davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
ny Associated Pres.J

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. Boston lost
ground yesterday in the American
league race by dropping a game to
Cleveland. while Chicago and Detroit
won Standing:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
Southern Nevada Assessments.
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. q. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
MAckENsEN's ARMY CLAIMS
TO HAVE SCORED SUCCESS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.D
BERLIN, Sept 25-German air
ships have bombarded Bucharest, the
capital OF RumanIa. Won Macken.
sens army. which is invading eastern
Rumania. won further successes.
British-Serbian attacks on the Mace
DOMAIN front we're repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

(By Associated Pressb
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The official
standing of the National Baseball
league up to and including games
played Friday Sept 20. is as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
weAt End-5o0. IS.
Rescue Eula 1000. "a; 1000. "a;
1000. "a; 1000. 81; 5000. 26.
Mixpah Extension 500. 81.
Umatilla-1ooo. OF.
Afternoon Sales
Rescue Eula-500. 26.
Mizpah Extension-50o. 81.
coLDFiELD
Morning sales
Goldfeld Consolidated IL; 500
II.
Jumbo Extension 1900. 80; 1900
IS: 700. ss; 800. 50: 200. 3s.
Black Butte-100O. %.
Great Bend-3O00. %; 1000. 0S;
5000. OF; 5000. os; 1000. Os; $500, Os;
1000. 90.
Silver Pick--l500. %; 1000. %;
1000. 20; 500, 20.
Cracker Jack--1000. O6; 1000, 06;
1000. 06.
Spearhead-3000, 05.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield Consolidated-11o0 10.
Atlanta--1000, 10.
Yellow Tiger-1000, OF.
Great Bend-30O0 B30, 90.
Silver Pick--1ooO. 81; 1000. Fl.
Kewanas-1100, 10.
Cracker Jack--1000. 06.
Spearhead-10O0, o.: 5000. "a.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-3000, 81; 1000. 81.
Manhattan Consolidated--15 900, O3
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-1oOo. SO: 1000, 80;
500, 3S; 1900, 81.
Manhattan Consolidated 5000. o..
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester Merger-2O0O. rs.
Big Jim--soO. s1.s2h; 200. si.s2h;
500. s1.35; 800. si.s5.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester--10 so.
Certificates OF location and location
blanks at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
REVIEW of
THE PENNANT RACE
,By Associated Pres.1

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Official
standing OF American league. includ-
ing games of last Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

Cullop. Russell and Walters; VIII.
liams and Lynn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
ZEPPELIN RAID

CONTINUED from Page II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

HARRY H. ATKINSON vent ever
TO Manhattan Sunday.
Certificates d location and location
blsnka a. TIA hunAnsA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Change of Schedule.

Columbia, Jan. 13.-Columbia, New
berry & Laurens railroad, announces
the following changes in schedules, eff
fective January II, 1916, for trains
Nos. 13, "a, 81, and SO:
Train No. 13 will leave Laurens a.
1925 p. M, arriving Columbia, GerTais
street, 7:3S p. m. The following sta
tions will be discontinued at flag stops:
Brand, Gary, Jalapa, Slighs, Hilton,
White Rock, Ballentine, Leapharts
Train No. "a will leave Columbia,
Gervais street, sos p. M, arriving
Laurens at 8:18 p. m.
Train No. 55 will leave Laurens at
S:3S a. M, arriving at Columbia, Ger
vais street, 1892 a. m.
Train No. 81, operated Sunday only,
will leave Laurens at 4l30 p. m. arriv-
ing Columbia, Gervais street, 7:3S p. m.
The following stations will be made
flag stops for train No. SO, due to leave
Laurens at 200 p. M. Slighs, Hilton,
Leapharts.
Train No. 13 will stop at all stations
to discharge passengers from points
beyond Laurens and Clinton. s. C.
The following stations will be dis
continued as flag stops for mixed train
No. II, due to leave Columbia at 8
a. M: Deaphart, Irmo, Ballentine,
White Rock, Hilton, Chapin, Slighs, ia
lapa, Gary, Brand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Mr.. C. P. Pelham, who is travelling
through about five counties in the
Piedmont in a Ford, selling tobacco,
says that the roads in Newberry, so
far as he mas travelled over them, are
in much better condition than in any
of the other counties through which he
has travelled. His territory includes
the counties of Union, Spartanburg,
Cherokee, Lancaster and Laurens. 1t
is a compliment to the work that is
being done by Supervisor Sample and
the forces which he is directing. 1t is
fact that the roads are better in
Newberry at this season than they
nave been in years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

The merchants and business men OF
Newberry should cooperate with the
supervisor in carrying the work OF sur
facing the steel bridge road on to the
river The work that is now being
done is putting the road in fine condl-
ton, but it starts just beyond the resi-
dence of Mr.. "A. P. iMerts, about
mile this side of the river. 1t should
start at the river. The people of the
community are cooperating with the
supervisor and are going to continue
the work to Newberry, but a little help
from the business men could start it
at the river. 1t would pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Nancy Firms made suit
to me to grant her letters of admin
istration of the estate and effects Of
Mondy Firms, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mondy
Firms, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the court Of pro-
bate to be held at Newberry, S. c., on
Friday, February 4, next, after pub
?ication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of January, Anno Domini 1915.
C. C.. Shumpert,
J. P. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Dr.. Babcock and all those regents
who have served the state on the asy-
lum board must have been very cruel
and inhumane cort of lot of fellows.
1t would seem from the speech of the
governor that until he came into Office
the pocr unfortunates were cruelty
treated and that no attention was given
them at all. He makes a terrible ar
raignment of al those who have had to
do with the management of the institu-
ton. We published his speech in full
in our last issue. We suppose yon
read it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
DREAD CT Tue NIGHT
NOW HAS PASSED AWAY
MRS. kYZER QUICKLY CONQUERED
TERRIBLE tILMENT.
Well known Columbia Woman says
New York Has Come Into
Her Life.

Really alarming has been the phys
i ical condition of many Columbians,
who, after they began taking Tanlac
the premier preparation, noticed that
their strength rapidly increased, and
that less pain caused by their all
ments was experienced. Such was the
gravity of the condition of Mrs. George
Kyzer, of S14 Assembly street, Colum-
bia, according to the statement she
gave the Tanlac man.
Mrs. Kyzer praises Tanlac highly as
a corrective for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. She mas lived for a
long time in Columbia, and her resi-
dence now is within three blocks of the
State house During her residence
here, her sincere and kind disposition
has made her many friends, and her
intelligence makes conversation with
her really delightful.
L suffered keenly with indigestion
and feeling of fullness after eating,
and my appetite was bad said Mrs,
Kyzer. Continuing, she said: "Intes-
final troubles caused me much discom-
fort, and tended to bring my system
into greater disorder. My stomach
was in a terrible condition, and at
night bloody water would be dis
charged from my stomach through my
mouth. My pillow in the morning fire.
quently would be coiored red by the
nemorrhage.
'fAfter taking two bottles OF Tanlac,
this bloody discharge was stopped, and
has not returned. l have almost fin
ished taking my fourth bottle, and my
stomach feels much better. That feel
ing of fullness has disappeared, and
my appetite is much improved. My
nerves, which used to worry me a great
deal, nave been greatly strengthened,
and l sleep soundly, which was IN
able to do for years. before began
taking Tanlac.
"I believe Tanlac was the exact med
icine I need q to put m on the road
to a quick recovery of my health, and
feel it is my duty to tell others OF
the merits Of this great medicine, Tan
lac"
Commenting on this statement, T. W.
Galyon, state agent for Tanlac, said.
"Such statements as the foregoing
should convince the most skeptlcal that
Tanlac is a medicine Of more than or
dinary merit
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
exclusively at Glider & Weeks, New
berry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosper
ity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little
Mountan;Dr. W. o. Holloway, Chap
pells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire;
D. G. Livingston, Silverstreet. Price
81 per bottle straight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

We notice that Senator Werner OF
Oconee has a bill to require the pay
ment of tuition fees in all state col
leges. We think this is the proper
thing to do. 1t is not fair to the de-
nominational college for the state to
spend the large amounts it does on
the state colleges and then open their
doors free to the students Of the state.
It is a fact that the denominational
COLLEGES are educating about 80 per
cent of the boys and girls VINO are TAX
ing college education in this state
and we would like to see them helped
in the way of taking away this unfair
and unjust competition.
And then this bill also carries with
it the abolition Of free scholarships,
which is a proper measure and should
be passed. We notice that Senator
Carlisle proposes to exempt the Citadel
That might be well, but all these other
scholarships should be abolished. As
stated some time ago, we proposed
bill some 12 years ago to make free
tuition in all state colleges. The main
reason actuating US at that time was
the farce of the thing of charging tut
ton because so few paid. From the
figures presented by Senator Werner
we believe the proportion is larger now
than it was then.
Somehow We do not look with taVos
on the proposition to subsidize the de-
nominational college by the state CIV
ing free scholarships in them. Such a
course would be in the nature Of sub
sidy to the denominational college.
The denominational colleges are do
ing a great work in the education OF
the boys and girls of the state, and we
want to see them prosper. In fact, it
costs, we expect, not more than half
to educate a boy in a denominational
college of what it costs the state to
educate one.
Abolish scholarships and make ever!
one pay tuition in the state colleges
would be good measure for this legis
lature to pass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
LAND FOR SALE.

AS heirs-at-law of Mrs. Carolina
Cook, we will sell at public outcry a.
Newberry court house on salesday in
February, 1916, Immediately following
sales by the master:
One acre lot IN the town Of Pros
perity, fronting on Main street and ad-
joining lands of Mrs. Della Snealy on
the south, the Baptist church lot on
the west and land of H. J. Rawl on the
north. Terms of sale cash.
Mrs. Sallie Wicker,
D. B. Cook,
Mrs. Teyanna Wicker,
E. M. Cook,
Mrs. NaD ~ Wicker.
1-21-28&2-4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Whitmire Circuit.

Our first quarterly conference will
be held at Whitmire on Thursday
morning. the 27tn instant. Preaching
at II o'clock by Rev. W. I. Herbert
presiding elder. Also Bro. Herbert will
preach for US the night before at 7.30.
1t is very urgent that all the stew
ards be present, as our annual stew
ards meeting has been deferred till
this time
Dinner will be served on the church
grounds. }. tM. Frldy.
January IS, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

We agree with that member from
Charleston, we have forgotten his
name, who asked why keep harping on
Charleston. Charleston is good town
and there are mighty good people down
there, and they have always proved
about as patriotic as any other of the
people of the state, and We have no
doubt are just about as law abiding,
Why then keep talking so mucn about
enforcing the law in Charleson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
nave been in years.

Mr.. John c. Neel and some others OF
the citizens of ;ne community have
been sanding the red hill just beyond
the city on the Prosperity road, and
they say it is going to be fine. A lit
tie work was much needed on this
road. Cooperation on the part OF the
people and a little work will go long
way in making good roads in the
county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

the asylum before the legislature that
he had been instrumental in reducing
the liquor bill at the asylum from a
barrel a month to juart Just think
of what a reform that is. But Why a
quart? A quart would not go far when
distributed among 1900 patients In
these prohibition times it seems that
the quart is useless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Friday, January p, 1916.

The legislature has passed the bill
prohibiting newspapers from taking
liquor advertisements. So far as our
observation goes, most Of the papers Of
the state have already cut out liquor
advertisements except few of the
most ardent advocates of prohibition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
Big Nine Minstrel.

The Big Nine minstrel will be given
at Hunter-DeWalt school house Friday
night, January %. Everybody is in
Tited to come and enjoy hearty laugh.
The program will appear later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Governor Manning made the start
ling announcement in his address on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
Dear old ireland,
Brave old Ireland,
Ireland, boys, hurrah!
The PlPAL CRYPT
BURIAL PLACE OF MANY MAR
TYRED PoNTIFFs.

The Papal Crypt or Tomb Chapel of
the Popes, is sepulchral chamber of
rather large dimensions which was the
burial place of the earliest Popes,
many of them martyrs. The grave
stones of the Popes IS. Anterus,
Fabian, Lucius and Eutychianus have
been discovered with Greek inscrip-
lions on the tombstones which at
present line the walls OF the Crypt.
Though no other inscriptions have
been found of other Popes, we know
from earliest authorities that others
we're buried there. De Rossi In his
Roma Sotteranea' gives the follow
ing names of Popes who found here
their resting place: st. Soterus (16S-
1867; st. Zepherynus (20O-218); st.
Pontianus (230-235); st. Anterus
(235-2S6); st. Fabian (236-250); st.
Lucius (253-254); st. Stephen !. (254-
257); st. Sixtus ii. (257-258); St.
Dionysius (259-269); st. Eutychianus
(275-2s3) and st. Caius (283-296).
over the spot on which the altar
stood De Rossi has replaced the
beautiful epitaph of Pope Damascus
in honor of the martyrs buried in the
Catacombs. The pieces of this in
scription were scattered everywhere,
but with his care and patience in q
The suit was filed BY Attorney
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN NEW YORK
CITY AUGUST 10 AND 10.

The Executive Committe of the
Catholic Press Association has issued
a call for the seventh annual conyen-
ton which will be held in New York
City on August Is and 19, just before
the opening of the great Catholic
week" during which the conventions
of the National Federation of Catholic
Societies, and of the Central-Verein
will take place in the metropolis.
The sessions of the Catholic Press
convention will be held at the Catho-
lie Club, 100 Central Park South, where
a number of addresses dealing with
different phases of Catholic journalism
will be given by men who are promi-
nent in the profession These will be
followed by discussions in which the
delegates will take part. The Great
Northern Hotel has been chosen as
headquarters for the convention and
there the Executive Committee and
the members of the local committee
will meet the delegates on Thursday
evening, August II, issue credentials
and make the final arrangements for
the convention. Tit freedom of the
Catholic Club will be extended to the
delegates by its President. The social
functions connected with the conven-
ton will include a trip to Coney
Island and shore dinner at one Of
the Islands famous restaurants on
Saturday afternoon. August 19.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
CHURCH INVOLVED N SUIT
HEIRS WOULD HAVE PROPERTY
RETURNED TO THE ESTATE.

A suit to recover fifty feet of valu-
able property adjacent to the Plaza
Church in Los Angeles, California, by
virtue of verbal lease declared to
have been executed sixty years ago,
when Los Angeles was a pueblo and
the Plaza was the city's business Gen.
ter, was filed in the Superior Court
of that city recently.
one thing necessary-th salvation of
the soul. She had by means of the
schools and institutions of learning
under her maternal control sown in
the hearts of the young the truths of
faith; thus carrying out her divine
mission of evangelizing the world.
And while in this way spreading Gods
kingdom here on earth, she at the
same time rendered valuable service
to empires, kingdoms, and republics.
For the religious truths and God
given principles which she teaches,
will cause men to respect authority;
will strengthen the bonds of brother
ly love; will influence men in the
fulfllment of their duties to please
the omniscient and omnipotent God.
That all this makes for the welfare
and stability of the State mo one can
reasonably deny.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
A PRIESTS BEE FARM

her phenomenal, ceaseless task of lay
ing 1000 eggs day for the three or
four years of her self-immolating
existence.
Every activity, from changing a
dynasty by replacing an incompetent
queen with better one to stretching
waxen comb bases onto new frames, is
accompanied by Illuminating instruc-
ton vivified by philosophical deduc-
tions or humorous analogies.
Then, when the days work is done,
come the walk across the sunset
fields or through the village street to
his pleasant home, good supper pre-
pared by Mary, his famous cook and
housekeeper, the added companionship
of his elderly assistant, Father Jensen,
who was once chaplain of royal regi.
ment in Holland, an evening of quiet
talk in his library and deep and
dreamless sleep in the east room
where the rising sun wakens you to
another day of labor that is sanctified
by cheerful acceptance of its essential
normality and of its serene place in a
we'll regulated human life.
"And this all may be found, not on
the planet Mars or in some inacces-
sible Utopia of the far islands of de-
sire, but in the village of st. Bonita
cius, less than 80 miles from Mime
apolis."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15

work Certainly we cannot reproach
them entirely with the desire to spread
the light of the Gospel, as they see 1t,
to the people of that island. But we
might well ask If it we're not much
better that they devote their energies
to those of their own people In this
country who so greatly need their aid!
Rural New England for example,
could bear much Improvement in this
field, as Mr.. Rollin Lynde HART sug.
gested in the Atlantic Monthly some
time ago. We would advise that more
attention be paid TO these parts than
to Latin-American countries, already
under Christian influence; and getting
along very we'll at that; as they are.
1t is we'll for Catholics incidentally
to note the work which the Y. M. C. a..
can do and does in connection with
evangelical Protestant endeayors.
This stamps 1t as a purely Protestant
organization. Certainly that should
have been patent by now. And yet
some Catholics persist in viewing it
as otherwise. 1t would be very bene-
fetal to all il they would note this
matter in Porto Rico and come to- a
proper appreciation of this fact. At
the same time, 1t might be added, they
should continue to endeavor to find
a substitute for that organization in
our cities and in other places. We
can scarcely rest content with mere
criticism of it's work.
C. B. of G. V.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
tcommunleated.)

One of the most successful Catholic
Fort Peck Reservation in the Diocese
of Great Falls, Montana. Over 1900
Indians were in attendance, many of
whom We're pagan relatives of the
Catholic Sioux attached to the Cath
Ollie mission.
The Congress opened last Saturday
morning with Solemn High Mass
by Father Gordon, the Chippewa In
dian priest. Bishop Lehman occupied
a place in the sanctuary of the large
bower church erected for the occasion.
Father Albert Negahnquet, another In
dian priest and a member of the Pot
tawatomie tribe of Oklahoma assisted
as deacon of the Mass making the
ceremony unique, the two Indian
priests of the United States for the
first time officiating together at an
Indian Congress. Father Bernard,
Sioux missionary from Fort Yates, N.
D., preached short sermon in Sioux
after which Bishop Lehman officially
declared the Congress open.
Following the Mass at which about
800 were present, the series of confer
ences and meetings which characterize
and make the Congresses interesting
took place. The men met and dis
cussed both spiritual and temporal
affairs and the women held separate
gatherings to discuss matters pertain
ing to their sodality work
On Sunday, the second day of the
Congress, the Right Reverend Bishop
Lehman officiated at Pontifical High
Mass assisted by the Indian priests
as deacon and subdeacon. Father Ber
nard, o. S. B., assisted as arch-priest,
while the Most Reverend Archbishop
Christie of Portland, Ore, occupied a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15

place In the sanctuary with Fathers
Benedict, O. S. b., and Lorimier as
chaplains. Father Paul, 0. S. B., from
the Fort Berthold reservation, s. d.,
was master of ceremonies. The Most
Reverend Archbishop preached an elo.
quent sermon which made profound
impression on his Indian auditors.
Sunday afternoon, grand process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament took
place. The Right Reverend Bishop
assisted by. the priests assembled for
the Congress visited each of the 400
tepees and blessed individually the
occupants who then joined the process
sion. Benediction followed after
which the Bishop administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to Is adult
Indians, several Of whom were over
20 years of age.
The Bishop then presided at a tenn
perance meeting at which a large num-
Der of Indians took the pledge to
abstain from the use of intoxicants
for life.
hO COA6l OSS ClUSCu -ldOL NuOuudy
with the departure of Bishop Lenihan
and a final series of lay meetings pre-
sided over by the different presidents
OF societies participating in the Con-
gress.
The Congress sent telegram of
Fluctuations to the Apostolic Delegate
and renewed the annual expression of
loyalty to the Holy See.
The complete success of the Con-
gress is due entirely to the apostolic
zeal of Bishop Lenihan, assisted by his
able Benedictine Missionaries. The
Bishop spent three days with the In.
dians, bringing as his guest, the Most
Reverend Archbishop of Oregon City,
who made the tedious trip of 1900
miles to be present at the Congress.
The Catholic mission on the Fort
Peck reservation which only a few
years ago numbered less than. a hun
dred souls now counts over 600 Cath
olics which number is constantly being
increased by the jealous efforts of
Fathers Benedict and Nicolas, Bene-
dictine missionaries in charge of the
missions.