davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14
z . l..
A Perfect Tonic
THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE
SOC 6 sl.00 per Bottle. ALI Drug Stores.
KEOWEE PARMACY

Mr.. T. D. Harris has just
finished having some improve
ments made at the Hiawatha
hotel. He has recently had the
sidewalk in front of the hotel
paved and this week had the
entire front porch refoored.
These Improvements help not
only the convenience but the
appearance of this handsome
house.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

Messrs. Frank, Of Anderson,
and Garrett, Of Pelzer. also
Prof. G. E. Welborn and sister.
Emma, spent Il short time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Welborn on last Saturday after
noon. They made the trip in
Mr.. Franks automobile.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

P. w. Smith, editor Of the
Pickens County Messenger and
proprietor of a Job printing office
at Central, has sold his estab-
lishment to the Phillips printers
at Seneca. Mr.. Smith will
travel for the Seneca concern
now.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14
Local and Personal

IfYou know of a local item of
any kind, visiting, sickness,
ETC.. phone it to No. 35.
Pickens merchants treat peo-
pie right.
Capt. J. T. Taylor spent Fri
day in Taylors.
G. E. Robinson. Jr., spent
Sunday in Pickens.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Smith has return:
ed home from Atlanta.
Miss Ada Craig attended the
State fair in Columbia last week.
List your land with the Lin
wood Land and Investment
Company.
Miss Gussie Cureton visited
her mother, Mrs. XII. Cureton,
last Sunday.
The Ladies Working Society
met with Mrs. B. E. Grandy on
Monday afternoon.
Rev. G.. F. Kirby preached an
excellent sermon in she Baptist
church last Sunday night.
Miss Eva Christopher return
ed home Tuesday after attend
ing the fair in Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

]. \. Hallum of the Pickens
Drug Company says that they
have just received 300 bottles of
Wine of Cardui and 72o pack
ages OF Black Draught. Some
medicine, eh: But then they
sell a lot Of Cardui and Black
Draught.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

Want to buy a farm? Want
to sell a farm? See the LinWood
Land andInves tnlent Company,
Pickens,
Mr.. Jesse Morris and wife
spent Sunday very pleasantly
at the home of J. K. Kirksey at
Grow Creek.
T. D. Harris has just received
a car load Of -four which he is
selling at a mighty close price.
He is selling it fast.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14
Notice.
Wanted.
THREE FARMS
FOR SALE

The best offer gets them.
Sold for division. Are well
located, good Improvements,
From SO to 800 acres. Easy
terms on part. If interested
act quick. Wire me when to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14
Which Shall it Be?

WHICH OIIdN IL DIT!
Do intend to continue labong burning valuable fuel ndde
stoyng high priced food with that old wonout cook stove?
You know that old up lot of fuel each year.
You know you have trouble in getting it bake right in
fact spoil batch of bread every wleou know 1t costs
considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure.
Wouldn't pay you buy good with eputa.
The Great Majestic Malleabe and
Charcoal Iron Range?
You make mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTICfs
range with THE REPUTATONask neghbo Then,
it's made Just right the right kind of
AND CHARCOAL RoN-riveted together practically tight
pure asbestos bodparts being aeabIe can't break
has movable that don't wap-hats why
MAJESTIC little fuel bkes right every day in the
owns right all without unng heats gallons of
while breakfast ccokingpropery handled lasts lifetime
and practically nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you last lifetime "unsigh
you'll be disappointed Come during
demonstration week the GREAT MAESTChave many
elusive features explained find why the MAJESTIC per
stronger than other ranges where ranges weakest
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

Tarrant Dunlap Mcconnell.
aged "a years, died of typhoid
fever Sunday morning, Novem-
Der 10th at 3 o'clock, at the
home of his brother, Mr.. Drake
Mcconnell on Marietta route
q near Peters Creek church.
He was a young man of beauti-
; full christian character and was
loved by all who knew him.
He was a Woodman. His re-
mains We're carried to his home
church, Union Grove, near
Belton and laid in their last
earthly resting place. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy.
! Does the word Reputation
mean anything to you? Stop
and think and figure and you
will know why the Majestic
Range has the reputation of be-
ing not only 1.-THE best but the
least expensive. Let the man
from the factory show you.
! See our big add in this paper.
(adv.) Heath-Bruce- Morrow Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

Miss Eva Christopher return
ed home Tuesday after attend
ing the fair in Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-11-14

Rev. G.. F. Kirby preached an
excellent sermon in she Baptist
church last Sunday night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
CONSERVATION At OMAHA
RiSHoP-ELEcT McGoVERN OF
CHEYENNE WILL BE CONSE-
GRATED ON APRIL II BY ARCH
BISHOP kEANE OF DUBUQUE.

The Right Revernd P. A. McGovern,
ID. D., pastor of the Church of st.
Peter, Omaha, and Bishop-Elect of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, will be conse-
Grated on Thursday, April IL, in the
Church of st. John, Omaha, which af-
fords better accommodation for such a
ceremony than any other church in the
city.
The consecrating Prelate will be the
Most Reverend James J. Keane, D. D.,
Archbishop of Dubuque. He will be
assisted by the Right Reverend Rich
ard Scannell, ID. D., Bishop of Omaha,
and the Right Reverend P. ]. Garrigan,
ID. D., OF Sioux City. The sermon will
be preached by the Right Reverend j.
II. Then, d. D., Bishop of Lincoln. 1t
is expected that several prelates from
the middle west and number of
priests will attend the ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
NEW DIOCESE ERECTED
Vicariate of Brownsville Has Been
Changed to the Diocese of Corpus
Christi-See Vacant Since Death
OF Bishop verdaeuer.

His Eminence Cardinal Merry Del
Val, Papal Secretary of State, has
notified Mgr. Cerretti, of the Apostolic
Delegation, Washington, that the Holy
Father has raised the Vicariate Apos.
tolic Of Brownsville, Texas, to a
Bishopric, and that he has also trans
ferred the See from the City of Laredo
to the City of Corpus Christi.
The Vicariate Apostolic of Browns.
vile was erected in 1874, and com.
prises a portion OF the State of Texas
It covers an area OF 22,391 square
miles. The boundaries of the new Dio-
cese Of Corpus Christi will be the
same as those of the Vicariate Apos-
tolic of Brownsville.
The first Vicar Apostolic of the
Vicariate of Brownsville was the Right
Rev. Dominic Manucy, who was trans
ferred to the See of Mobile in 1883,
dying in 1885. Bishop Manucy was
succeeded by the late Right Rev.
Peter Verdaguer, who labored as Vicar
Apostolic of Brownsville for twenty.
two years, dying lately at his post of
duty while on a confirmation tour
amid circumstances that touched the
heart of the entire country. Since the
death of Bishop Verdaguer the Vicar.
late Apostolic has been administered
by Right Rev. C. Jalliet, Vicar Gen.
eral, who resides at Corpus Christi.
The transfer of the See to Corpus
Christi will greatly facilitate the work
Of episcopal visitations and confrma.
tions in the new Diocese. Mgr. Jal.
liet will continue to administer the
See till the appointment of successor
to Bishop Verdaguer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
GREG0RIAN GKsAT
MoTu pRoPRlo OF tss siusT BE-
oREYED IN

The Vatican has ISSUED an order
from the Pope to the effect that all
religious institutions i'm Rome must
comply with the motu proprio of 1908,
in regard to the reform of church
music. The Pope rules that the
Gregorian chant must i'm future be
adopted at all sacred services and
must be accompanied exclusively by
an organ. Any other instrument is
forbidden.
Part singing is abolished and women
are not allowed to sing except as a
part of the congregation. Hence they
are excluded from choirs, with the
exception of those of female religious
communities where nuns and school
girls are allowed to sing, provided
the music is the pure Gregorian chant.
All choirmasters and organists are
required to pass an examination which
must be held by special commission
on sacred music, and without its GER
tificate they cannot possibly be en-
ployed at sacred functions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
CHRISTIANITY IN THE EAST

10000 Maronite Catholics, $4,000 Ortho-
dox Greeks and a few Greek Catho-
lies, Armenians, and Syrians. There
Is also sprinkling Of Jews and Eu-
ropeans, the few resident Americans
being in charge of educational insti-
tutions.
The French missionary spirit is well
represented at Beirut. The Jesuits,
the Lazarists, the Brothers of the
Christian schools, the Sisters of Char
ity, the Danes of Nazareth are on the
field with schools, orphan asylums and
q hospital. St. Joseph's University and
its medical faculty in charge of the
Jesuits is the most f1ourishing and
famous of these educational institu-
tions. A graduate of the medical fac
ulty of Beirut can practice his profes-
sion throughout the Ottoman Empire
and also in France. The Jesuits pub
lish paper and review in the Arab
language.
The Italian Franciscans conduct a
well-attended school for boys and one
for girls, the italian government pay
ing the Director and all the teachers.
Another flourishing school is under the
care of the Capuchins.
Protestant activity is exerted especi-
ally through the Presbyterian Mission
supported by American contributions.
They have churches, schools, orphan
asylums and a printing establishment.
Their Medical College has, perhaps,
more pupils than the Jesuit College
but has never attained the same inn
portance.
The British Syrian Mission and
school and Bible society, founded In
1860 after the massacre of Christians,
maintains an orphan asylum, Nor
NAL School for teachers and an Insti-
tute for the Blind. From the Normal
School are supplied teachers for the
fourteen schools which the mission
maintains on the Lebanon mountains.
German Protestants endowed the
hospital of the Knights Of st. John
and an institute of Deaconesses for
their several schools in Palestine and
on the Lebanon Mountains. The
Scotch Mission, working especially
among the Jewish population for
whom two schools have been opened,
must also be mentioned.
While all the Protestant organiza-
tions display zeal and wealth, their
work in converting people is not very
successful. Long ago when Catholic
missionary work was not strongly or.
Continued on page4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
OMAHA DIOCESE DIVIDED
NEW EPISCOPAL SEE ERECTED
AT KEARNEY, NEBRAskA-THE
THIRD IN THAT STATE-THE
EIGHTH IN THE PROVINCE OF
DUBUQUE.

On March 4, the Right Reverend
Monsignor Cerretti, in charge of the
Apostolic Delegation at Washington,
received notification from Rome of the
erection of new Diocese in the State
of Nebraska. The new Diocese COM
prises the western portion of the pres
ent Diocese of Omaha of which the
Right Reverend Richard Seannell, D.
D., is Bishop. The Episcopal See is
located at Kearney near the northern
boundary of the Diocese of Lincoln,
which occupies the southern portion OF
the state, and about midway between
the eastern and western boundaries.
1t is located on the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad between Omaha and
Cheyenne. 1t has one parish, that of
st. Joseph, of which the Rev. H. Muen-
stermann is pastor and the Rev. An
thony Link assistant. This makes the
third Diocese in Nebraska, the others
being Omaha and Lincoln, and the
eighth in the Province of Dubuque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
JEAN D'ARe HOME BLESSED
Refuge for FriendIess French Girls
Opened in New York.

The Chapel of the Blessed Jeanne
dare and the new building of the
Jeanne dare Home for Friendless
French Girls were blessed and dedi-
Gated recently with services in the
home at 251 and 253 West Twenty
fourth Street.
The Jeanne dare Home is the only
one of it's kind i'm this country. It is
designed for French girls who are
working on small salaries as servants
and at other work, or who are look
ing for work, and for immigrants. The
building will hold 100 girls and the
lists are full. The work is not con-
fined to French girls if there is room
at any time for girls of other national
tiles.
The first building for the home was
given i'm 1896 by Miss Catherine Smith
and occupied part OF the present site.
Two more adjoining houses were
bought several years ago by Father
Wucher. of the Fathers of Mercy, who
works In connection with the Church
Of sc. Vincent de Paul, and last year
1t was decided to build the present
home. It is q six-story and basement
house with all modern equipment, and
is made OF yellow brick and marble.
There are now i've Sisters, includ-
Ing O. Mother Superior, I'm charge of
the home, and five more have been
sent for from Alsace-Lorraine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
BROTHER JUsT|N's CAREER
A Distinguished Member OF the Chris
tian Brothers community-Occu-
pied important Positions in This
Country-Founded Schools in the
Old WorId-Requiem Celebrated by
Cardinal Farley.

The recent death of Brother Justin
in Philadelphia brought to close the
career of a distinguished member of
the Christian Brothers in America
His death, which occurred at the Phil
adelphia Protectory, of which Brother
Quintinian is head, resulted from a
stroke of paralysis following his visit
to New York, where he attended the
celebration in honor of the return
from Rome of his old friend, Cardinal
Farley. His body was taken to New
York, where Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in st. Patrick's Cathedral by
His Eminence the Cardinal.
u Brother Justin, known in the world
as Stephen Mcmahon, was native of
County Mayo, Ireland, where he was
born April 4, 1888 After receiving his
early education in Ireland he came to
America and entered the novitiate Of
the Christian Brothers at Montreal.
His genius for organization caused him
Ito be sent to California, where he
opened new Province of which he
was the first Provincial. In 1888 he
was sent to Ireland, where he founded
q training school at Waterford. Three
years later he returned to the United
States and was made Provincial Of
the New York Province. Eight years
afterwards he went to Toulouse,
France, and thence to the Industrial
School at Manchester, England. When
he returned to the United States in
1903 he was made President of the
Christian Brothers College in st.
Louis, a position which he resigned
some months ago when the first stroke
of paralysis made it necessary for him
to give UP active duties. He retired to
the Noyitiate at Pocantico Hills, New
yerk. where he remained until after
Cardinal Farley's return, when he
went to the Protectory i'm Philadelphia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
GERARCHIA CATT0L|CA
Now Issued as "Pontifical Year Book"
Gives Statistics Of Dioceses and
Prelates.

BY the direction of the Cardinal
Secretary Of State to His Holiness, the
old-time "Gerarchia Cattolica" has
been converted into an official pub
lication under the title of "Annuario
Pontificio per ranno 1872" From its
pages we learn that there are in the
Church 1,754 archiepiscopal and epis-
copal titles, II apostolic delegations,
155 vicariates apostolic and Sc prefec.
lures apostolic. There are also 1S
arch-abbots and abbots, arch-priests,
1 prior and prelates who exercise jur-
diction or functions without depend.
ing on the diocesan authority. The
number of religious orders and con.
gregations of men recognized by the
Church reaches 116.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
JESUIT EDUCATOR DEAD
Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, s. j., Former
President OF Gonzaga College,
Washington, and of st. Joseph's
College, Philadelphia.

The Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, S. j.,
died at st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
Md, on February %. after an illness
of two years. He was native of
Donegal, Ireland, where he was born
September IL, 1851. He came TO
America at an early age and entered
the Jesuit novitiate at Frederick,
Maryland. in 1873. He was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons i'm 1887. Owing
to his administrative ability he was
made Vice-President of Georgetown
University, and later became Presi-
dent OF Gonzaga College, Washing
ton, a position which he held for nine
years. He was then transferred to st.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia, of
which he was President for about Ave
years. His funeral obsequies took
place at St Ignatius' Church. where q
Mass of Requiem was celebrated by
Rev. A. J. Mas, President OF Wood
stock College. The remains were In
tered In the cemetery attached to the
College at Woodstock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
CHIEF JUSTICE OF BURMA
Honored by Holy Father with Knight
hood of St. Gregory.

His Holiness Pope Plus K has con-
ferred the dignity OF knight of St.
Gregory upon St. Charles Edmund Fox,
Chief Justice of Burma, India. Sir
Charles was born in Newfoundland.
and educated at Prior Park, q Catholic
institution near Bath, England. He
studied law and had a distinguished
career as Government Advocate and
Judge in Burma, which earned for him
the promotion to the Chief Justiceship
in 1907. At the same time he was
knighted by the King. He Is devout
adherent of the Catholic Church and
has reflected honor upon her In the
legal profession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
REQUEsT FOR LiRRARY-RlcH IN
PERioDlCALS-NE iNSTRUC-
TORS IN FACULTY OF I'D
LAW.

The library of the Catholic Univer-
sity of Washington has just received
from Mr.. Pierpont Morgan, of New
York, four beautiful quarto volumes
giving an account of the manu-
scripts and early printed books con-.
tanned in his library. The set is num-
Der one hundred of an edition confined
to five copies on yellum and one hun
dred and twenty copies on paper. The
reproduction of medieval woodcuts,
miniatures and ornamental script is
exceptionally beautiful and the de-
scriptive notes are most valuable for
students of early bibliography. The
class in Library Methods during the
coming summer school will find this
an interesting and useful contribution
to the Department Of photography in
the library which is already one Of
the most complete and systematic in
the country. The department is espe-
cially strong in the photography of
early printed books.
The University library has now
total of seventy-fve thousand volumes
and is, in several respects, the most
valuable Catholic library in the United
States. Each year it receives an ac-
cession of four or five thousand vol
umes. 1t Is particularly rich In
periodicals of which four hundred are
received regularly. Among the prin-
cipal accessions this year are the
great Berlin collection of over one
hundred and fifty thousand Latin in
scriptions, and the two hundred and
fifty volumes of the Rollo Series, or
medieval chronicles of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Two new instructors have been
added to the Faculty of Law. They
are Peter ]. Mclaughlin, who has been
appointed to teach Equity and Agency,
and Walter B. Kennedy, who has
charge of the course in Sales and Ne
gotiable instruments. Prior to their
appointment they were practicing law
yers in Worcester, Mass.
Owing to the death of Judge Will
liam c. Robinson, Dean of the Faculty
of Law, the faculty was reorganized
on February 9, when DIR. Thomas G..
Carrigan was appointed acting Dean,
Professor P. ]. Mclaughlin, Vice Dean,
and Professor A. Brown, Secretary.
The faculty now consists OF six in
structors, four of whom give their en-
tire time to teaching.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
DEATH OF MGR. MAGENNIs
One Of the Oldest Priests of the Arch
diocese of Boston and Permanent
Rector OF st. Thomas Church, Ja-
naica Plain.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Thomas
Magennis, Permanent Rector Of the
Church of st. Thomas, Jamaica Plain,
Mass, died recently of a complication
Of diseases. His funeral obsequies
were attended by His Eminence Car
dinal O'Connell, the Right Reverend
Bishops Of Brooklyn and Ogdensburg
and large number of the clergy. The
Solemn Mass of Requiem was cele-
brated by Father Fitzpatrick, of Milton
Lower Mills, and the sermon was
preached by Father Lyons, of Jamaica
Plain. The final absolution was pro-
nounced by His Eminence the Car
dinal, and the remains were inferred
In Calvary cemetery.
Monsignor Magennis was descended
from one of the pioneer Catholic fam
lilies OF Boston. He was born at Low.
ell, Mass, March z, 1843. He at
tended Holy Cross College, Worcester.
and Montreal College. His studies for
the priesthood were made I'm the
Grand Seminary, Montreal, where he
was ordained on December %, 1866.
I'm 1888 he organized the parish OF st.
Thomas, Jamaica Plain, OF which he
became Permanent Rector under Arch
bishop Williams. He erected a splen-
did parochial school and convent for
the Sisters OF st. Joseph, whom he was
instrumental In introducing into the
Archdiocese, and also q school for the
education or the deaf and dumb which
has since been removed TO Randolph.
I'm 1896 he was made Domestic Pre-
late by His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-06

abiding. Political action is not 80 snowy
as the other and calls for more trained
preparation; but the working class must
develop the necessary qualities If in the
end 1t Is to win freedom from economic
bondage.
Social Problem Not Solved.
1 estimate that the Minimum Wage act
just passed will add from 25 to so per
cent to the earnings of the lower paid
class Of mine workers, and a wage found
alton thus securely fixed for the lowest
paid grade of mine workers will enable
all those above that grade to get a cor
responding increase in their wages. That
is all to the good, but it does not solve
the social problem, even for miners
They will still remain the victims of
capitalism, though the hardship of their
lot may be somewhat modified. Already
they are demanding the naturalization
of the mines, a demand in which the
commercial and trading classes, though
for quite other reasons, are beginning to
sympathize. A like remark applies to
railways, the naturalization of which
would be quite popular election cry at
a general election. But even were the
mines and the railways to be national
lied there is no security for the workers
SO long as the state is under the control
of the capitalist class, and the remaining
industries and the land remain in private
ownership, and are used as they are
now, for the exploitation of the commun-
ity. 1t is perception of this fact which
is stirring our working class to its
depths. A great impetus to the twin
movements of Socialism and labor rep
resentation may be confidently predicted
as the most certain and abiding result
of the great historic strike through
which the British nation has just passed
apparently scathless.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-06
What Do You Know About ThisY

Washington During the considera-
tion of the naval appropriation bill an
amendment was offered that no part of
this appropriation be expended for for
eign coal to be used by the marine corps
on the Pacific coast of the United States.
After slight modification of this amend
ment it was agreed to. Then followed
an amendment offered by Uncle joe
Cannon that staggered those who have
been watching his performances in the
house of representatives. Uncle Joe's"
amendment provided That the coal
shall be mined by labor that is employed
not exceeding eight hours a day." After
considerable discussion this amendment
was adopted. Verify, bit times and opin-
ions do change.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-06
London Tallora Win

London.--A general demand for an in
crease In wages and betterment OF con
ditions was made by over $4,000 tailors
and tailoresses In this city. As result
large number of the firms involved
conceded the demands and the strike has
practically drawn to a close.