davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Farm for Sale

17O-Acre Vermont Farm, Equipped, $4,000.
IL miles to depot, near school; cuts 80
tons hay; short haul to market for wood and
timber on lis acres; 80 apple trees, variety
small fruits; 7-room house; barn for ~
cows: poultry and new sugar house; aged
owner, to settle affairs quickly, will throw in
free pair horses. cows, heifer, poultry, and
full outfit of wagons, farming tools, machin,.
opportunity; don't miss it; all details and
travelling instructions to see this and another
(same trip), of az acres, stock and tools for
only $500, page 81, ''Strouts New Nam
moth Farm Catalogue No: 81, just out
oaa Washington street. Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Brattleboro and Hinsdale, near the
home of g. Schorling and at the Gov.
ernor Hale place. These crossings will
be made with an overpass, II is likely
that the linsdale station will be locat-
ed near the so.called River Tavern,
about mile southeast of Ilinsdale vii
lage. While Engineer Tompson does
not have charge of the matter of loeat
ing stations he SAYS that the station
for Brattlcboro will probably be on the
Schorling fiat, as suggested when the
survey was completed several weeks
ago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Miss Angie Knight and Miss Ruth Hub
bard spent Tuesday in Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

A balloon containing A. Leo Stew
ems of New York and Hebert Bishop
w. NJ Hilliard, Harry Brown and Nor
man Prince of Boston passed over
Brattleboro shortly before noon yestor-
dav, going in AN easterly direction. 1t
started from North Adams, Mass, and
landed two hours later in Alstead, n,
IT, The trip was without incident cX-
cept at the start when the basket bare.
lv missed colliding with tall smoke
stack.
Secretary O. +. Benson of the Val
lev Fair association has received a let
ter from w. X. Farnsworth secretary
of the Rutland County Agricultural so
eiety, in regard to making the freefor.
all an early closing event. Troy and
Cambridge. y. Y, Middlebury, Rutland
and Fair Haven have already agreed to
such Il plan, and if White River June
tion and Brattleboro are agreeable the
arrangements will result in a total of
from $4,000 to $4,000 for freefor rall
horses in this section. 1t is believed
that this plan will result in better
racing than ever.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

WANTED-Tea for Winchester school in
W Marlboro Term scheduled to begin Apr.
18th. Must hold certificate. Good pay and small
school Write or telephone f. II. Metcalf. South
Newfane. l5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town Of Walhalla,
in Council assembled, and by au-
thority Of same:
Section l. That it shall be unlaw.
full for any person, or persons, to
drive, within the town, an automo-
bile beyond the speed of twelve miles
per hour. In turning all corners all
drivers must keep to the extreme
right and have their machines under
immediate, perfect control.
Section 2. That any person, or per-
sons violating this Ordinance shall
be liable to arrest and fine, or i'm
prisonment, at the discretion Of the
Mayor, within the limits of his au-
thority.
Section 3. That this Ordinance
shall be general and perpetual, shall
go into effect upon its publication,
and continue Of force until repealed
or amended.
Done in Council and ratified under
the corporate seal Of the
(Seal.) Town of Walhalla, on the
9TH day of July, 1911, and
in the 136th year Of the Sovereignty
and Independence Of the United
States Of America.
GEO. l.. WILSON, Mayor.
Jas. NJ. Moss, Clerk and Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26

A. B. White has accepted posi-
tion in Seneca as clerk at the Oconee
Inn where he will be for some time.
j. L. Kay, OF Anderson, spent
some days In Walhaiia last week
among relatives and friends. Mr.
Kay Is cousin of Sheriff w. M. Kay.
Rev. j. G. Law will conduct SER
vices at the Richland Presbyterian
church next (the fifth) Sunday at
11.30 "a. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The many friends of Mrs. G. H.
Mehrtens, Of Charleston, are pleased
to met her again. She is spending
some time here visiting at the home
of Mrs. O. H. Schumacher, Sr.
Misses Jesse and Mana Ander-
son, Of Clemson, and Miss Bertha Lee
Cox, Of Seneca, who have been spend
ing few days at the home Of j. r.
Earle. in Midway, returned to their
homes yesterday.
Read the announcement Of G.
w. & ]. e. Bauknight on the first
page Of this issue. From tomorrow W
until the 9th of August they are Of
fering some great bargains to their
patrons and friends. Call and see
them. ut pays to buy for cash.
If you ride, ride right-use a
High Point. Just received another
car load of High Point buggies-the
kind that wear. Come and lei me
show you before buying. Every bug
gy sold under my own personal guar
antee. They must be right. w. M.
Brown, Walhalla, S. G.. tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26

For summer diarrhoee in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
HOUSTON COUNTY LANDS
South Central Georgia.

$1,000 ACRES
Welston,
Railroad
dwelling house large barn and sufficient
hardwood timber;
roads
4--625
a OF m Of
in
be in
leadng to
which ample shipping
NO 57-1,b2s ACRES
G. al 80
outhous and sufficient
OF
This place takes in constitutes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Bismarck: Bishop Wehrle return
ed on Sunday from strenuous trip.
Since visiting the Eucharistic Con-
gress in Cincinnati he has seen thir-
teen States.
Personal: Father Leo, o. S. B.,
returned on Saturday to his parish at
Crown Butte from a four months
visit to his old home in Europe.
Bishops Appointments: On Tues
day the Bishop will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation in Wilton;
on Wednesday in Ong. Sunday, Octo-
Der %, he will dedicate the new st.
Bernard Church. at Belfie1d
Dickinson: The Dominican Fathers
of Minneapolis will in the near future
give a mission in st. Patrick's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

school at Kenmare, which has just
been completed at cost of thirty
thousand dollars.
Crystal: On October Gath Very
Rev. C. NJ Turcotte will bless and
erect new bell in st. Patrick's
Church
Fairmount: Father Meyer has ar
ranged for a weeks mission to be
given in st. Anthony Church during
the coming week
Grand Forks: The Bishop will
preach in st. Michaeps Church on
Sunday next, October 22nd, at the
High Mass.
Rrockett: Certificate of corporate
existence has been issued by the Sec
rotary of State for st. Henry's Church
of Brockett, Mission attended from
Michigan.
Sanborn: A bazaar for the benefit
of the Church will be held during the
first week in November The proceeds
will be applied on the Church debt
Hurdsfield: The Secretary of State
has issued charter of incorporation of
st. Patrick's Church of Hurdsfeld,
Wells County.
Tarsus: Rev. J. c. Bachand reached
Tarsus on Saturday. last and oficiat-
ed at the Sunday services. Next Sun
day he will be in Dunseith, a mission
annexed to Tarsus.
Wahpeton: A mission will be CIV
en- in ST. Johns Church the week after
next A fuller report of this mission
will appear in The Catholic Bulletin
at the close thereof
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

visitors from different parts of Trip
and Gregory Counties and from points
in Nebraska. The affair was a great
success from the social point OF view.
The Catholic. ladies served supper at
the Racket restaurant The proceeds
were for the benefit of ST. Isidore's
Church which has just been plastered
and finished inside. An altar, donated
by resident of Minnesota, has been
added to it's furnishings and is the
first real altar in Trip County. The
others are temporary make-shifts.
Rapid City: Rev. M. J. Straeten
returned from Omaha on Saturday the
14th, where he went to take the fourth
degree in the Knights of Columbus,
on Discovery day the 18th inst He
was much impressed with the exempli-
fication of the degree work and is
loud in his praises of the Order
Witten: The parish is attended by
the Rev. j. Novak of Colome and has
a new church twenty-four by forty,
just completed 1t occupies one of
the finest sites of any church in Trip
County.
cIearfield: A little church, twenty
by thirty, has been erected at this
place. 1t is large enough for the
present needs of the people and be-
fore it's erection services were held in
a kitchen.
In a few weeks the Right Reverend
Bishop Busch is expected to pay his
first visit to Trip County.
Catholic Services in Trip County:
The following is a schedule of Catho-
lie services in Trip County during
the coming winter Before every first
Sunday of the month services will be
held on Tuesday at Colina; Wednes-
day at Danton;. Thursday at Clear
field; Friday at Carter; Saturday at
Witten and every Saturday before
third Sunday; every second and
fourth Sunday at Colome;, every third
Sunday at Hamin (Roseland); and
fifth Sunday at Clearfeld. Services
on special days at Ideal, Wewela and
Jordan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

appointed assistant to Father Stieg-
Ter at Pierz For some years the
need of an assistant has been felt
by the pastor. on account OF the
growth Of the parish, and the present
arrangement will be most satisfactory
In every respect.
St. Raphael's Hospital: A retreat
Tor nurses will be held at the hospi-
tai next week and will be given by
a Dominican Father from Minneapo-
lis. The seniors are about to leave
the hospital for their future work in
the outside world and the exercise
OF the retreat will bring their course
practically to an end
Personal: The Rt. Rev. Bishop
will administer the sacrament of con-
firmation in the parish at ST. Nicho-
las next Sunday, October 22nd.
Rev. P. Wi1librord O. S. B. has re-
turned from Europe to assume his
duties as chaplain of the st. Joseph's
home for the aged. Father Fidelis
0. S. B. will assist in future at St.
Mary's church, ST. Cloud; Father
Peter o. S. B. being appointed assis-
tant at Richmond Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls: st. MichaeIs Pro
Cathedral School is now overcrowded
and the pastor and congregation are
making arrangements to enlarge the
building in the near future. The
Dominican Nuns from Sinsinawa
Mound, Wis, are in charge.
Tabor: Very Rev. Emanuel Bouska
was amongst the South Dakota priests
who took the Fourth Degree in the
Knights of Columbus at Omaha on
Columbus Day.
Bookings: At a largely attended
meeting of the physicians and bust
ness men of this city last week, the
Rev. w. T. Shean of st. Thomas
Church was appointed member of
the board of directors of the new hos
pital.
Manchester: A new church was
dedicated here on Monday last. In
the unavoidable absence of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop the ceremony was per-
formed by the Very Rev. Dean Des-
mond of Huron, assisted by the Rev
VIM. Lehecha of De Smet, Rev. Chas
Byrne of Cavour, Rev. H Fox of Lake
Preston and others. Dean Desmond
preached the sermon.
Personal: Our Rt Rev. Bishop at
tended the funeral of his deceased
sister lately Mother Ursula was a
pioneer member of the Ursuline COM
munity of Villa Maria, Frontenac,
Mimi, and in her death the Sister
hood loses one of its most esteemed
members. Bishop O'Gorman ponti-
ficated at the Solemn Requiem Mass.
Aurora: The three beautiful affairs
which Father Shean purchased for the
new church have arrived and are al
ready placed in position. Neater affairs
cannot be found in the Diocese in a
parish the size of Aurora and then
they are all paid for too.
SSuSCt NC ldUlGS Ol Tic
Church of Our Mother of Mercy took
in the handsome sum of $500 at
their supper on Tuesday. The amount
is quite large when it is remembered
that the Catholic congregation at Cen
terville is only small in numbers.
EIkton: Division No. 8, Ancient
Order of Hibernians will celebrate
Thanksgiving in union with their
brothers of Pipestone County. They
are preparing a special program for
the evening.
Woonsocket: The Rev. j. M. Ha-
quin, G. ]. NJ, and e. Damourette, G..
J. M, who have been stationed here
for some years, have been transferred
to Marshall, Mimi, where they will
have charge of the Most Holy Re
deemer parish. The formers place
at Woonsocket is being filled by the
Rev. Father Mo. During Father Ha-
quin's term as Superior here he
built and maintained one of the best
parochial schools in the Diocese be-
sides enlarging the parochial resi-
dence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

school at Kenmare, which has just
been completed at cost of thirty
thousand dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Cathedral: Announcement was
made at the Cathedral last Sunday
that in the future there will be four
Masses celebrated on Sundays AL
Though the church is very large, still
the parish has grown to such an ex-
tent in recent years, as to make this
new arrangement necessary to accom-
modate all
Pierz: Rev. Fuss, formerly sta
toned temporarily at Osakis has been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Formal Opening Of the New Audito-
rum: Thursday evening, October II,
the new Cathedral Institute was for
mally opened by the Black Hills Coun-
Gil Knights of Columbus, with grand
ball in commemoration of the ami
versary of the discovery of America.
It was one of the most brilliant af-
fairs that has ever taken place in
Lead, and was attended by the beauty
and fashion of the Hills. To the
strains of Schadel's orchestra, Dis
trict Deputy C. P. Pinsonnault and
wife led the grand march, followed by
the elite of the fashion. Everybody
was pleased with the way they had
been entertained and glad of the
joyous time afforded them by the
knights Supper was served by the
ladies of the parish in one of the
downstairs class rooms, and proved to
be dainty and appetizing. Rooms
were provided for those who smoked
and played cards, and others sat out
the evening in congenial companion
ship. Altogether, it was one of the
most enjoyable of affairs and a f1nan-
cial success, netting about $215.00.
Many who entered the Institute for
the first time, were surprised at the
excellence of its arrangements and
were hearty in their congratulations
for the good work inaugurated by the
Right Rev. Bishop.
Bishops Appointments: On Sun
day, October 22nd, the Bishop will
open weeks mission at Rapid City,
of which Rev. M. j. Straeten is resi-
dent pastor. He will be assisted dur
ing the week by the Rev. VIM. Col
bert, pastor of the Cathedral
Personal: Rev. E. P. Murphy of
the Cathedral, returned Saturday, the
18th, from Omaha, where he took the
fourth degree in the Knights of Co
lumbus on Discovery Day, October IL.
Rev. R. DUDE, of Spearfish, drove
down to Lead in his new buggy, ac-
companied by the Rev Edmond Tes-
sier of Beulah
Rev. M. Kelly of Edgemont was a
caller at the Bishops residence dur
| ing last week, returning home We'd
nesday the 18th.
Lead: The food sale held by the
ladies of the Altar Society on Satur-
day the 14th, was as usual success,
netting to the treasury about $4,000.
Functions at the Auditorium. The
Bachelors Club will entertain on
| Wednesday evening, October 25th;
the knights of Columbus will hold
the first regular meeting on the 26th,
and the Ustawas club will give their
entertainment on the 9th inst. Other
items of interest will be announced
| in next weeks issue of the Catholic
Bulletin.
the 18th, the Right Rev Bishop
Busch conferred the Sacrament of
Confirmation at ST. Michaels church
of which Father Sampon is the resi-
dent pastor. About 80 children from
the surrounding country and many
grown people received the Sacra-
ment High Mass was sung by an
efficient choir. In the afternoon the
Right Rev. Bishop drove by auto to
Presho where he preached at the ev-
ening's devotions, leaving on the Mil
waukee R. R., for home at $3.50, p m.
Colome: The first social function
held by the Knights of Columbus in
Trip County took place on October
9. There was a large attendance OF
Knights and their wives and many
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo: AT the invitation of Bishop
Wehrle of Bismarck and with the con-
sent of the Bishop of Fargo the Sis
ters of the Presentation of Fargo will
take charge of the new Parochial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
WANTED

Lady to keep house for Widower and
take care of three children, aged 8, S and
2 years. Address: IVY" Care: The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The oasis., 1911-06-03

torily adjusted before the govern ment inspector departs. While Wadsworth arrived here on Nav 19 the nature of his business did not leak out until Thursday. Yes terday he was in consultation with Superintendent Lonergan endeav- bring to get at the bottom of the trouble.
 Douglas International: Asses sor James Kirby, of Greenlee county, has made public the re- turns of the producing mines of that county for the year 1910. The total production of hese mines for the year 1910, with the New England and Clifton and several smaller shippers not yet reported amounted to the enormous sum of $9. .262, POP 70. of which gross pro ducton $2 3l5,551 Az is returned of assessment The production of the Clifton Morenci district in cop per for 1910 exceeds the production figures for 1909 by 1 492.626 pounds. Both the Shannon com pany and the A. c. company in. creased their production for 1910 over 1909 by l,24l ,534 lbs.
 Parker Post: Material evidence of what is being done by dry farm ing in the vicinity of Wenden was received by he Post the past week when A. 5. Prescott brought to thi- office some splendid specimens ot vegetables and wheat raised by Nord Bros. Mir. Prescott spent Sunday at Wenden and was very favorably impressed with the pos sihilities of dry farming in that section The wheat he brought back with him measured nearly SIX feet in height, while the cab hage onions and carrots were Q prime variety. The vegetables art irrigated by means of water pump ed from wells, but all of the graiI receives no moisture except tha furnished by rain.
 Coconino Sun: Game Wardel V. V. Merino received shipment q 10000 trout from the government
 6-h hatchery Wednesday, whicl were promptly dumped into Otl creek. The heavy hn,ds coupl wears ago killed out many of th young trout, hul the famous trou stream still continues to produc
 good fish every wear l.are schools of suckers have heen bret in the stream he last year or s and should he cleaned out h means of fish traps in he spring
The oasis., 1911-06-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER

As q favor 10 "The OaSiS" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 n0ti-
 fy the office bY telephone # the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. 0f each Saturday, and He boy will De sent back 10 make The delivery.
The oasis., 1911-06-03
ARIZONA NEWS.
l,terestlng Column of Items culIe' From Territorial Exchanges.

Tombstone Prospector: It seems that the produce men of Douglas snd vicinity are threatened with another invasi n of the deadly notato hug that has made it's ap- rearance from time to time and has been the cause of the destruc. finn of much garden stuff whenever i, makes it's advent Yesterday, A. PoIIay, a rancher, who lives two miles north of Douglas, brought int town and left at The Dis match office a pint jar of these tnublpsome meets and he stated that they had invaded his garden by the thousands and had pracli- csIly destroyed his CT IpowhiCh was making d very fine showing. Mr. PoIav says he had an acre and half of as fine garden vegetables as could be iound anywhere and they are nearly all ruined.
 Coconino Sun: To comply with the last request of the late Frank Sauerwein, an artist who gained irme by his many paintings of Southwestern scenery, his best friend, Miller Herlinger. arrived in Flagstaff last Monday from Los Angeles with a small casket con taining the ashes of Sauerwein, to scatter all that was mortal upon the great Painted Desert. Mir. Herlinger left Tuesday with Al Doyleon the sacred mission, which will take about ten days. Artist Sauerwpin died at the home nf a friend in Connecticut last June, and his last request was that his remains be cremAted and his ashes scattered upon lhe scene of his last hbOrs in the West. Sauerwein was a great lover of nature, and an artist whose paintings of the WOndrOus scenes of the Southwest attracted wide attention. He was the last of his family all of whom have died of the great white plague
 Mohave Miner: This week the Wallapai Indians have signifipd their intention of holding their big pOw-wow in Kingman. when they will cOngregate in force on tho Fourth of July, accompanied by visiting Indians from all the sur
 rounding trihes. A letter from tht chief of the Mohaves on the reser
 VatlOn at Parker conveys the in
 formation that many Indians from
 that locality will be present. Chic Quasula will be at the pow wow q
 Jerome this month and will in
 teresl the Supais in the gathering
 and will have the Sun and Rail
 dancers of the tribe here. It i
 expected that fully 800 Indians
 Will take part in the memoria
 hles and that about 100 will ap
 pear in the parade on the morhin
 OlJuIy 4lh in full headdress an,
 gala attire. No one should fail [
 see this parade, as it will he one c
 the greatest in modern time.
 Parker Post: R. P. Wadswortf
 especial government inspector, ha
 Oeen In Parker the past week in
 Sesugating the conditions at lh
 OOlOrado River agency. It al
 pears that there is cOnsidprahl
 uISsenslon among the local em
 P'pyes of the government at tn
 1oulan school. Charges have bee
 P,eierred against various me1lher
 h. ..H
The oasis., 1911-06-03

Suhsc scrinp fnr HE OAsIs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
Finances and Markets :

New York Aug. 2.-On a much larg-
er volume of trading the stock mark
ct today manifested a pronounced in
clination to seek a lower level. Pric-
es held fairly steady at the outset, but
in the early session a considerable sell
ling movement. at times strongly sug-
gestive of a bearish initiative, result
ed. with a number of severe losses.
The heaviness of the list Is probably
traceable to a number of causes bear
ing more or less directly upon the Sc
curity values.
Railroad and other executives have
recently been preaching a gospel Of
caution and conservatism and these ut
terences We're seized upon yesterday
with a number of poor railroad reports
submitted as somewhat in the nature
of a warning Another unwholesome
influence is n persistency of rumors
that federal investigation of the So
called money power is probable.
An incident which added much to
todays settlement was the action of
the American Tobacco company's di-
rectors bearing on the payment of quar-
terly common stock.
Tobacco shares were materially af-
fected, common making a net decline
Of II points on the curb with a loss