davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
SAM PIES.

Sim Goode brought i4-horse load
of hay from the Sweet water ranch
last Saturday The hay was hauled
to the Ypavraguirre sheep camp, 20
miles south of Hawthorne, aud will
be used to feed the Yparraguirre
Aocks during the winter.
Mrs. r Burns and her three child.
rem. of Lucky boy, made flying visit
to Haw thorne ast Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes Cass returned Satur-
day from Goldield where she went
to attend the teachers institute.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, proprietress of
the Wingield boarding house, spent
a few days in Hawthorne this week,
being the guest of Mrs. ]. N Copus.
While here Mrs. Wilson sold her
Chalmers automobile to Burns and
Schumacher, the prosperous Lucky
boy leasers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Burkham and
sons. Frank aud Bert, have returned
from visit to Goldtield, Tonopah,
Manhattan, Round Mountain and
other southern mining camps. they
were gone about week.
Donald c. Graham OF Santa Mon
'ica, Cal, and DR.. f. A. Piymlre, }.
II. Hartwick and Mr.. Campbell OF
Luning were visitors in Hawthorne
Friday, where they had business
at the court house.
LIE Roy Pike, the Reno attorney,
was in Hawthorne Monday aud
Tuesday Looking up titles and other
data relating to the property OF the
K Grassi estate.
Mrs. Erma Box is visiting relat-
ives ia Hawthorne. The Boxs are
now located in Lcvelocks where
George is interested in a prosperous
business Mrs. BOX is naVlng ner
household effects prepared for ship
meut tr their new home.
Dan Manich WAS an arrival from
Yeringtou this week. He is doing
assessment work on mining claims in
Alum Greek.
Charles Jones of Silver Dyke is
visiting his family in Hawthorne.
Exoperz Zojk pidc of Aurora, whose
friends prefer to call him 1.-THE Shoe
maker" has set a new record for
narrow escapes from accident on the
Lucky boy grade. While coming to
Hawthorne last week he broke a
steering knuckle when near the top
of the hill and came down the whole
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25

control OF his Ford. Arriving safe
at the foot of the grade, he speeded
up trifle and the car ran out OF the
road and upset. ''Shoemake," was
thrown clear and escaped without a
scratch, and the only damage to the
car is Il broken wind shield.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. q.
,,,a, CAnntr 4 %.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of r. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Goldfield Loses Pet

"Toughie" took Smokey out on
the desert last night and shot him,
because he was defective, in that
be had club foot, Smokey also suf-
/ fered from man S inhumaniiy 10 ami.
mails aud was a saloon bum and con-
tirmed drunkard Had Smokey been
human he would have had finer
obituary, but as an obituary filled
with praise on the death Of man
is merely customary, regardless OF
his worth, and seldom speaks the
truth. Smokey loses nothing when
The truth is told utter his death.
Everyone knew it.
"Toughie', Goldtield youth, was
given a dollar by Clyde Johnson to
shoot Smokey,a burro, because Smok-
ev was suffering, and the hurro died
on the desert he was created to in
habit in true old time western style,
with II bullet in his brain.
Smokey was black burra with n
split ear Tue ear had been smashed
with u knife and as il hun. down on
one side of his head when he was in
his cups it gave HIN the appearance
of a drunken man with his hat on
ba G lido of bic haad ln vyae potp6
for the totally human attribute of
entering the front door OF "a saloon,
walking up to the bar, being served
with drink and free lunch. walking
out again, spinning around like a
top on the street and then lying
down to sleep it off.
Smokey was two years old, has no
known relatives and there will be no
formal obsequies -Goldtield Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Telling Him.

"And you lay right there while J
told you there was a burglar in the
house. You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself"
Huh! II you'd been man what
would you have done?'
THE very thing you would have
done IL you had been man"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
a Modern Hegulus.

There are some bright rays to illu-
inmate the darkness. despair and desc.
lation of the war. 1t Is related In the
dispatches that Frenchman in prison
In Germany. learning that his mother
wac dying, wrote to the emperor beg
ging leave to go to her bedside and
pledging his honor that he would re-
turn to Germany by the first of March.
The kaiser at once gave orders for the
release of the prisoner on the terms
he proposed. The Frenchman depart
ed and was with his mother when she
died, and then he kept faith and went
back to his prison. 1t is pleasant to
see that the kaiser In the midst of the
vast responsibility and toll with which
he is charged takes time and thought
for such acts of mercy and human
kindness as this.-Baltimore Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25

First Brick House in America.
The first brick house in America, II
Is said. was Penn's Letitia house in
Philadelphia, built of imported bricks
II 1GSe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25

F. NJ. Andrews of Luning left for
Los Angeles Monday OH IL business
visit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25

Sol. Summerfeld drove over from
Nina Thursday evening in his Over
land.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-14

of the St. Mary Wholesale Grocery
Company and actively interested in
every movement that tends to the
upbuilding and progress of this city.
He was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the Shook Factory for Nor
gan City and stands ready to put
his shoulders to- the wheel whenever
another such addition to the indus
tries Of the city acknowledges its
need Of a good home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-14
TRAIN SCHEDULE
EAST ROJJND

WOUNDINE is the best "all round
household remedy in the whole
bunch. -.
WOUNDINE. is a great remedy for
stomach and bowel troubles.
For sale by all live Druggists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
Continued from page II
AN EPOCHAL HISTORY

general reader who wishes to know
thee truth about one of the most i'm
portant epochs in American history.
1t is storehouse of historical data
gathered by one to whom the work
was a labor of love. His paintakings
and conscientious study has given to
the world one of the most valuable
contributions we have on the history
of California. In the preface the
author disclaims any intention of pro-
ducing a learned work or work of
literary merit His sole aim was to
dig out the facts, arrange them in
connected as well as chronological
order, and present them truthfully,
clearly, and briefly so that more
capable minds, to whom the sources
are practically inaccessible, might be
senabled to clothe the rugged facts in
the literary and scientific style well
coined by the public" But he has
done much more than this. He has
not only gathered the material, but
lie has presented it in a most attrac-
tive manner. The thrilling and, at
times, romantic story, holds the in
terest of the reader to the last page
and he lays down the volume with
regret
The author has produced a work of
exceptional value for the historian of
the future, as well as for the student
of the present day. 1t is highly
recommended by Herbert E. Bolton.
Professor of American History in the
University Of California, who says of
it: Father Engelhardt's Missions
and s-Missionaries of California is
without q peer in the field, and will
doubtless long remain the standard
authority. 1t is likely to be long
while before a historian will arise who
combines greater devotion to his
subject, more patience for inyestiga-
ton, higher ideals Of scholarship, and
better facilities for work on this
important phase of our history than
those possessed by Father Englehardt,
and until such time arrives his history
will not be superseded. 1t is last
ing monument to the author and a
great credit to California. | highly
recommend it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20

be credited this latest Irish Rebellion.
And whoever would denounce as rabid
and misguided rebels the noble and
patriotic youths who gave their lives
for their country would trail in the
dust the glory of an Owen Roe O'Neill,
a Patrick Sarsfeld. a Robert Emmett,
a John Mitchell-for did they not all
face fearful odds? did they not all
fail?-yes and George Washington
oh yes, but he succeeded! Good
Lord, What is success? What fail
ure? The triumph Of failure"
Glorious victims of Englands bloody
vengeance, you have won an unfadins
crown, your cause must triumph. We
cannot praise your devoted sacrifice.
Let us at least not belittle ourselves
by maligning your memory
c. r. CREMIN.
St. Paul Seminary.
Some rhetoric, eh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20

the long gray lines of the University
suddenly swept over the brow OF
hin and came charging down under a
whitening fire from the St Thomas
trenches, was there anything that APP
preached the spectacular. But the
crowds of people who thronged out
from the Twin Cities could See from
points of Vantage, that a field problem
was being scientifically worked ont by
young veterans who knew what they
We're doing and whose hearts and souls
were in the work. They had an OPP
portmity of learning that the game of
war is a fascinating game, not only
calling into play the knowledge of
tactics acquired on the campus, but
also putting to the test the readiness
and resourcefulness of the conlbatants
to meet promptly and decisively new
situations as they arose.
The annual clash between the Uni
versity and ST. Thomas is telling les
son in patriotism, and the young men
who take part in it are all the better
citizens for having fought for their
country" even if it be only in the
bloodless mimicry of war 1t also re
minds the public at large that as the
years go by the University and the
College are quietly but effectively
training thousands OF young men who
in the hour of national peril would
know what to do and be willing to
do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
SPLENDID REQUESTS
BULK OF LARGE FORTUNE LEFT
TO CATHOLIC CHARlTlEs-$3oo,-
600 TO PAuLlsTs AND $1,000 TO
DOMINICAN SISTERS.

AS announced in last weeks issue,
the Missionary Society of St Paul the
Apostle, commonly known as the
Paulist Fathers, is the chief bene-
ficiary under the will of the late Miss
Jessie Gillender who died last Feb
ruary in Los Angeles, Cal The residue
of her estate, amounting to at least
100000, is to be applied by the Panlist
Fathers, as they deem best, either in
paying the mortgage on the church
property in New York, or for perma-
nent fund in connection with the work
Of the novitiate in Washington, d. c..
The Society also receives a bequest of
$4,000.
The Charity Organization Society of
New York receives 100000 outright
and $4,000 interest in the principal
Of trust funds left to her relatives.
The testatrix directs that this bequest
be used to establish a on-sectarian
sanitarium near a Catholic church. If
this be impossible, provision must be
made fer the conveyance of Catholic
inmates to Mass on Sundays and holy
days of obligation, the expense to be
paid out Of the fund She directs also
that ii tuberculosis becomes entirely
stamped out, the money. shall be used
to establish Roman Catholic trade
school. She also bedueaths $1,000 to
the Servants of Relief for Incurable
Cancer a congregation of Dominican
Sisters of which Mother Alphonsa
Lathrop is Superior
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
THE DIVINE OFFICE
PRIESTS DISPENSED FROM Reel
TATloN OF IT ONLY orr THE
FIRING LINE.

An important declaration of the
Sacred Penitentiary, signed by Car
dinal van Rossum, settles doubts
which had been entertained regarding
the force OF previous declaration
Of the same ecclesiastical tribunal,
dated 18th March, 1912, regarding
the obligation of the recitation of the
Divine Office by conscript clergy. It
annuls, as contrary to the intentions
of the Holy See, the Interpretation
according to which all clerics hav-
ing Major Orders who find theme
selves in any way whatever engaged
amongst soldiers in this war" are
ipso facto dispensed from the recita-
ton of the Breviary The Sacred
Penitentiary, with the high approba-
ton of the Sovereign Pontilf, promnl-
gates the following:
"Clerics who, despite the fact of
their being in major orders, have
been obligedsto take part in the war,
are only dispensed from the oblisa-
ton Of reciting the Divine Office
when they are really at the front,
that is to say, at the place of COM
bat and in the line of fire; in other
circumstances they are bound to- re-
cite the Divine Office as best they
can during the free time. Neverthe-
less, in the event of grave inconveni-
ence for themselves or others they
can and should act (after having con-
suited their confessor, if possible) in
conformity with the general rules
laid down by the theologians."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
THE SONG OF A NEST.
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

Let me sing you the song of nest
1t swung in tree
And was pleasant to see,
A full Drumming nest,
And the little birds lay
All snug tucked away,
Meath the mothers soft breast.
But alas! for the mother and nest;
One morning in spring,
All the birds took to wing,
FROM the edge of the nest,
To the east or the west,
AS it pleased him the best,
Each bird took his quest.
And now there's a desolate nest;
All empty it lies
Meath the rude winter skies,
There is snow in the nest,
And the little birds roam,
Will they never come home?
Oh! God knoweth best.
A symbol of home is the nest;
With eyes blurred with tears,
We look down the years,
Between us and the nest,
And we wait for the call,
That will gather us all
Into infinite rest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
FAMILY LIFE IN SOUTH AMERICA
COLONEL ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIB-
UTE TO 1T IN A RECENT
WORK.

In his new volume, "A Book
Lovers Holidays in the Open" Mr..
Roosevelt pays enthusiastic tribute
to the admirable family life of South
Americans of every race, and1 draws
therefrom the following lesson for his
fellow countrymen:
The families are large The
women, charming and attractive, are
good and fertile mothers in all classes
of society. There are no symptoms of
that artifcally Self-produced dwindling
of population which is by far the most
threatening symptom in the social life
of the United States, Canada, and the
Australian commonwealth. The nine
teenth century saw prodigious
growth of the Notwithstanding, rela
tive to the Spanish-speaking popula-
ton of the new worlds west of the At
lantic and in the Southern Pacific.
The end of the twentieth century will
see this completely reversed unless
the present ominous tendencies as re-
CARDS the birth-rate are reversed. A
race is worthless and contemplate, if
its men cease to be willing, and able
to work hard and, at need. to fight
hard, and if its women cease to breed
freely, but it nevertheless re-
mains true that voluntary sterility
among married men and women of
good life is, even more than military
or physical cowardice in the ordinary
man, the capital sin of civilization
whether in France or Scandinavia.
New England or New Zealand. If the
best classes do not reproduce them
selves the nation will, of course, go
down; for the real question is en-
couraging the fit, and discouraging
the unfit. to survive. When the or
binary decent man does not under
stand that to marry the woman he
loves, as early as he can, is the most
desirable of all goals, the most sue
cessful of all forms of life entitled
to be called really successful: when
the ordinary woman does not under
stand that all other forms of life are
but makeshift and starveling slbsti-
tutes for the life Of the happy wife.
the mother of a fair-sized family Of
healthy children; then the State is
rotten at heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
THE BATTLE OF FORT SMELLING.
ECHOES OF THE BATTLE Be-
TWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA AND THE COLLEGE
OF ST. THOMAS.

The battle between the University
and st. Thomas which we chronicled
last week, was, in many respects, a
unique occurrence. 1t showed, among
other things, the intelligent. interest
taken in the military training given
in both institutions. The rival corps
OF cadets showed an unusual familiar
ity with military science ana tactics.
Their officers had studied the battle
ground carefully, had made forecasts
of the 'enemys" plans, had held
councils of war, had trenches and barb
wire entanglements constructed in a
word had done everything as it should
be done in actual service Then at
tack and defence were skillfully con-
Quoted. The University cadets moved
to the assault as they had been
schooled to do, making good use of
the natural cover afforded by the
broken country, trying out the St.
Thomas defences, launching attack
after attack, and using their superior
ity in artillery to advantage. The task
which st. Thomas faced was to meet
the enemy with an equal number of
troops at the points where attacks
were made. This was no easy task.
for the University put eleven hundred
men into the field. 1t was interesting
to watch the scouts accommodating the
hostile positions, the signal corps
fiuttering directions to the batteries.
the hurrying of the artillery to points
where it could sweep the changing line
OF the enemy. and the rush of the
reserves. However. there was but
little of the old time pomp and pam
oply OF war in it all. Only once, when
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
SEEK NEW CHARTER
c. K. OF A. WILL BE CHARTERED
UNDER THE LAWS OF
MISSOURI.

The Supreme Council Of the Cath
olic Knights of America, an organiZa-
ton of national scope, at its nine
teenth triennial melting held at
Louisville, KY, on May 8, voted
unanimously to relnquish its Ken
tncky charter and to seek new
charter under the laws of the state
of Missouri. This action, it was
explained, was taken to conform
to certain legal requirements and
does not effect the organic laws of the
order, which has $4,000 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
PROMINENT CONVERT
CONNECTICUT STATES ATTOR-
NEY RECEIVED INTO
THE CHURCH.

Hon Seth GrosvenOr Fessenden,
Stamford, Conn, son of the Rev. Sam
uel G. Fessenden OF the Congrega-
tionalists, Rockford, Me-, Representa-,
tive of Maine for two terms and
Connecticuts most brilliant States
Attorney; brother of United States
Senator William Pitt Fessenden. was
received into the Church during a
recent illness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20

whole book is forbidden in the lump
The facts it contains can be obtained
from other sources.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20

Is not the encouragement given by
the Roman Catholic Church to Sunday
amusements, such as dancing, cards,
tennis, cricket, etc, contrary to the
divine command to keep the Sabbath
day?
The divine command is not merely
to keep the Sabbath, but to keep it
holy, by Worship and by abstinence
from labor There is no command to
abstain from amusements on it. The
Chlrea requires all Catholics tc lteGl
Mass on Sunday, under pain of mortal
sin. and very strictly forbids all man
nal labor, such as sewing, sweeping,
digging, ploughing, carpentering, etc,
except in case of grave necessity. But
mere idleness is injurious to every
body, and the Church does not encour-
age it; and on the other hand, does
not expect or require anything so inns
possible as that everyone should spend
the whole of Sunday in prayer and
worship Sunday is therefore a day of
recreation, which benefits soul and
body alike and no form of amusement
which is in itself innocent and does
not interfere with the strict obligation
Of attendance at Mass is prohibited
on that day.
Is there an Indulgence granted to
Catholics for reading the Bible daily?
An indulgence of 800 days. once a
day, is granted for reading the Cos
rels. that is, any selection from the
four Gospels, meditatively for at least
quarter of an hour. A plenary in
diligence is granted once a month to
those who make such reading q
daily practice, go to confession, re,
ceive Communion and pray for the
intentions OF the Pope.
Why does the Church forbid certain
books? Is it not in order to prevent
the laity from getting at the facts?
1t is safe to say that no book
has ever been forbidden simply to
prevent people. from learning facts
Usually books are forbidden because
they contain either talsehoods. or erro
IleOuS OpIiIollS, OF ldtSc inter etdetoi
of facts, or, at the most, a presenta
ton OF facts in such a light as t.
render them practically misleading
The condemnation Of a book does not
mean judgment that it is false. The
hook may contain much truth. But
This truth is mixed up with falsehoot
Or other faults, and for these ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

lcasr csu--y Tacs. a.~tA r,fs~
sace log FL mf0 facr N g. r.
gariNNN G4tart oAlA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
BOYS WILL SPEND
WEEK At STATE FAN
Winners IN County Contests ct
Free Outing.

The boys who are eligible to attend
their State Fair Camp at Huron this
year will obtain free Of charge four
exceptional privileges: ~ "A weeks
outing with all the Joys Of camp life
with boys from every part Of the
state; ~ the honor OF being deie-
gate to a state convention OF boys
and meeting many distin guished citi-
zens, including the governor; (3) free
admission to ali events Of the state
fair; and (4) definite course OF In.
struction given by men particularly
fitted, with exhibits from the entire
state to use as object lessons.
The Boys Camp has been transfer
red to the Educational building 30.
cause 1t is essentially an education
feature. M. M. Guhin, superintend-
ent Of the educational department,
who has had charge of the Boys
Camp during the past two years, will
have general supervision. He has ap-
pointed Superintendent q. H. Note
boom as superintendent Of the camp.
The superintendent calls attention
to the $40 offered in prizes for corn
and potatoes raised by boys, whether
they are delegates or not. In coun-
ties where there is no local prize list
offered, boys competing for these
prizes may be considered by the SUI
perrin "ndent as contestants for
place in the State Camp. Camp dele
ssft S are urged to enter their corn
and potatoes in this contest An en-.
tire!y new feature this year Is a judg-
ing contest, restricted to camp dele.
gates, in which prizes amounting to
$40 are offered for Judging corn,
horses, and swine.
Sixty-five boys qualified for mem.
bership in the 1915 Camp, but on ac-
count of the very heavy rains, only
forty-six enrolled. The boys were en-
rolled into companies and; each com.
pany was assigned definite duties to
perform. self-goyernneht was the
rule OF the Camp, the Boy Scout laws
being adopted as guides to action.
'Grch morning was spent in viewing ex-
hibits under the direction Of able in
structors, while the afternoons and
evenings were given to enjoy the
events Of the fair. The order Of the
day, instructions and list OF delegates
were printed and given to each mem
Der
County superintendents are urged to
send in the names of the delegates be-
fore Sept l. If possible, addressing all
correspondence to E. H. Noteboom,
Selby; or M. M. Guhin, Aberdeen.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR.
SEPT. 11-12-13-14.15, 1916.