davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

KENTUCKY FARMS FOR SALE

A farm of 100 acres level and roll
ing limestone land, on rock pike, A
miles from county seat of town of
10000 population, l mile from
church and school, on mail route.
telephone in house; 1870 acres cleared,
so acres in clover, orchard and blue
grass; 100 acres in alfalfa, remainder
60 acres in cultivation, corn, wheat.
oats, cowpeas, buckwheat, ETC.; 80
acres in timber. This land will make
so to 60 bushels Of corn per acre.
% to 30 bushels wheat, $50 TO so
bushels oats, 80 bushels buckwheat
and 8 tons alfalfa each year per acre,
which is cut three times each year.
Improvements consist of cottage
house rooms, nice shady yard, good
bank barn 40x6O #. Will shed sew
efal head Of cattle, all kinds Of out
buildings, good orchard, fine spring,
good garden, running water in barn
yard for stock, running water for
stock in most every field on farm;
farm is we'll fenced. All land in high
state of cultivation, no poor land, 100
loads of manure and rs loads Of lime
goes with farm at price. This is d
nice home and a dandy stock farm;
10 head of thoroughbred Hereford
cattle, horses and mules kept on
farm all the year. Price of farm if
sold soon, $12,5OO-$2,OOO down,
$4,000 January LIST, 1919. Balance
|, 2, 8, 4 years at per cent.
A farm Of 176k acres limestone
land lays level to rolling, on county
road, near pike, S15 miles from
Somerset, KY, one mile from church
and school, all land in grass and Gull
tivation, more than 100 acres in or
chard grass, clover and bluegrass.
This farm is all in high state of Gull
tivation, no poor land, will grow from
20 to rs bushels of wheat, so to 60
bushels of corn, and so bushels Of
oats per acre. Well fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire. Several
running springs, water in most every
field on the farm. Improvements:
Two good orchards, fine garden, good
two-story house with 10 rooms in
good repair; new stock barn 52x70
feet, 85 feet high; house and barn
covered with metal roofing, good eel
lar, all kinds Of outbuildings. I'M
provements alone would cost from six
to eight thousand dollars. A nice
home and dandy stock farm. From
so to rs head Of horses, mules and
cattle kept and fed on this farm the
year round. A nice herd of white
faced Hereford cattle for sale now
on this farm. Terms, $4,000
$4,000 down, $4,000 Dec. /, 1918.
balance /, 2, 4 and years at 6
per cent.
QUINN & JOHNSON,
Science Hill, Ky.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
A GOLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Paps's Cold Com.
pound Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

ION stay Stuned-up!
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
PUBLIC SALE.

On Thursday, October 10th, | will
offer for sale at my farm, in the 18th
district, south side Of power dam,
property consisting Of corn,
wheat, hay, wheat drill, one sucking
mule, two milk cows, two hogs, part
Of my household goods and many
other things too numerous to men
tion. Terms of sale, cash in hand.
]. D. FILTERS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

My p0gtofIlee is Midway, Tenn, 1
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
COME! COMET GOMEZ!
Auction Sale Rain or Shine on
SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH

EAA$NAOA JAW ANAkAA Va 0AAAAkG OAA
SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH
On the JearoIdstown and
Chuckey Pike near H. L. Paint
er's Store, on the old Mercer
farm, | will sell to the public
one pair large work mules, well
broke, a years old; one four
year-old horse, one buggy
mare, one saddle mare, 7 years
old; four good milk cows, one
good Durham bull one steer,
two sows and pigs, one fat hog,
one 2-horse wagon, one buggy
and harness, plows, one set of
wagon harness, household
goods, etc.
Sale opens at 10 o'clock.
Terms Of sale, cash and
credit.
H. C. GILBERT.
J. A. RUSK, Auctioneer.
1856
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

If you have followed business for
so years and don't understand it,
would it not be good sense to quit it
and go at something that you can
learn? This is true of even blowing.
| have been in the Sewing Machine
business for 80 years, have sold and
repaired almost all kinds. Surely I
ought to know good machine, and ]
DO. can, and will sell you just as
good a Sewing Machine as is made
for much less than you can buy such
a machine for anywhere else. Whv
not save money? You haven't it to
throw away ] don't suppose. Why
pay peddlers $40 to $50 for bringing
a machine to you, when you can save
that by coming after it, or having il
shipped to your nearest depot. This
is no joke; come and see and
be convinced. or send for Illustrated
Price Lists. Shuttles and parts for
all machines.
All kinds of Sewing Machines
Thoroughly Repaired. My shop is
now near Mohawk, Tenn. Any ma.
chimes sent to me to repair should be
sent to Mohawk, prepaid. Any ma.
chimes brought 70 me rO, repair should
be brought to me, near Mohawk, on
Knoxville wagon ROAD.
Ny pOstoffee is Midway, Tenn, Rt
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

WEAK MEN-write to US for our
wonderful remedy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing if not cured. Book free.
Cumberland Chemical Company,
1872 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
16l-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
Spanish Influenza

disease spreading throughout tn ecouny and
its effects Greene county have least
so to rs of which Greenevie The City authorities
all public meetings including picture shows schools
other gatherings The country districts should do
likewise the proper authorities fail action the
pie their hands close the schools
ing will be far better necessary
precautions wait until the disease
homes.
We urge every Red Cross Auxiliary the county guard the
health Of respective communities helping
their neighbor trouble. impossible
or help many may spirit
to their relief
sURGEoNGENERAL BLUE SAYS THE BEST TREATMENT
FOR INFLUENZA IS lisa
Go to bed
Immediately permit secretns
mulate in the body
Take 5-gran Asperin tablet three times day
n Take qUinine.
Take Dover's powders to relieve pain
Keep clean-keep
Have plenty of fresh air at all times.
Do not get up too
If sick get doctor possible.
Avoid all crowds for the time all public
ngs Influenza a crowd disease
Smother coughs and meezesohes do not want the germs
which you would throw way
Open your windows at home both day night.
fate may your your
eating -,
Breathe all the good pure air you canmreathe deeply
As precauon dissolve menthoated nasal tablet in half
glass of hot water and snuff the night morning
The better take the health O people
will be enabled do boys fighting battles the
We appeal to each of thousand members to do his
her full duty in the spirit of the Red Cross this
stamp out this dreadful disease Spanish
Greene County Chapter American Red Cross
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

No end Of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid
ed by the use of Chamberlains Tab
lets. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

STOLEN-Ford car, 1916 model,
with Maxwell hood. Stolen about.
10 o'clock eight miles south of
Greeneyille, Call S. Z Bowman,
Alton, Route 2, and receive re-
ward 1f
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

meeting for the weather we had.
We were glad to have had Mr.
James Wagner out to Sunday school
at this place.
JACKIES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
K. OF G. DRIVE IN MINNESOTA

reports have as yet been received, but
that an enthusiastic campaign is be-
ing carried on. At no time have the
efforts .of state officers, in arranging
the second drive, been met with other
than enthusiastic assistance. All of
the councils SO far heard from have
done as much as might reasonably
have been expected. Many have con-
tributed more generously than we
anticipated
Col P. H. Callahan, chairman of the
Committee on War Activities, reports
that 73 buildings are now in operation
in the various camps in this country,
and that twenty additional buildings
will soon be erected in naval training
stations and aviation camps.
The Supreme Secretary reported
that two million dollars has already
been collected, and that from present
indications, an additional two millions
will be received before May 1. While
this seems to be a large amount, the
estimates presented to the Board by
Chairman. Callahan and Overseas
Commissioner Herman call for an ex-
penditure of about seven million dol
lars to provide for the work during the
coming year.
Following is the summary of the
amounts remitted by the various coun-
ellis in the State of Minnesota UP to
January I8:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
|HIBERNIANS WILL HELP
A. O. H.. PLANS WAR FUND FOR
MEMBERS IN SERVICE.

In order to make suitable provision
for the spiritual and corporal welfare
of the members of the order who are
now serving their country in some
branch of the army and navy and for
those who will later be called into the.
service, a war fund" is being raised
by the national board Of the Al. o. III. /.
According to present plans the fund.-
which will be completed on or before
May 1, will be created from contribu-
| tions of two dollars from each mem
ber, to be collected either through
voluntary offering or by formal assess
ment, at the discretion Of each divi-
sion. The total sum from each divi-
i sion will be forwarded by. it's presi-
dent to National Secretary Thomas ].
Mathews
The urgent need for an A. O. H. war
| fund is becoming Increasingly apparent
as the members gather under tn col
ors. Such a fund is required impera-
lively to keep open the channels of
communication between the order and
its members in the fighting forces; to
assist in means by which social, moral
and religious consolation may be ever
available to soldiers and sailors of the
order; to provide those lllxuries so
requisite to the sick and the wounded;
to defray the expenses of notification
to relatives of those who might fall in
the conflict; to erect memorials over
the dead, and to aid, in some degree,
the immediate necessities of depend
Eents of the fallen-dependent whose
Eself-respect may impel refusal Of aid
from other hands, but who would
gratefully welcome succor from those
of their countrymen who have con-
Itributed SO gallantly and we'll to the
annals of American history.
During the Revolution the Hiber-
nian Society of Philadelphia subscrib-
ed immense sums to feed and clothe
Washington's army, while the Irish
brigade of the Union army, in the
Civil War, was almost completely
equipped through the voluntary con-
ttributions of Irish citizens. The story
lof the Irish race in America, which
lproduced such heroes as Montgomery,
lSnllivan, Barry, Shields, Kearney,
lsheridan, Meagher, Corcoran, Sweeney
and others, is onesof glorious sacrifice
and dauntIess loyaltyato the flag and
what It stands for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Death Of Bishop Gallagher
HEAD OF GALVESTON DIOCESE
DIED LAST MONDAY.


On Monday, January 21, Right Rev.
.erend Nicholas Aloysius Gallagher,
ID. D., Bishop of Galveston, Texas, died
in that city. The funeral took place
from the Cathedral Thursday morning
of this week.
Bishop Gallagher was born February
10, 1876, at Temperanceville, Ohio
He made his seminary course sat
Mount st. Mary's of the West, and
was ordained priest, December .25
1858, in Columbus, Ohio. From 1869 to
1871, he was attached to st. Patrick S
Church, Columbus, under Bishop Rose
Grams; and in 1876, he became pastor
of that church. Previous to this for
five years he had been President of
st. Aloysius Seminary. During the
of that See from 1878 to 1880,
Father Gallagher acted as admins.
traitor, and later as Vicar General. On
April 80, 1882, he was consecrated
Titular Bishop of Canopus. and admin
istrator of the Diocese of Galveston.
Texas. He became Bishop of Gal
weston, December 16, 1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Our Foreign Commander
PERsHiNG NOT A CATHOLIC BUT
OFFICER in MAsoNs.

Z 81 -
With regard to the religion of Cen
eral Pershing, the following transla-
ton from the Ohio Weisenfreund of
January 2 may be of interest:
The Catholic Press association re-
ports from Washington: "A mass
meeting of Freemasons was held the
other day here in one of the conven-
ton halls in order to enhance the we'll
being of men in the army camps. The
members of the order who met had
come from the neighboring cities, from
Fort Meyers, Camp Meade and other
army posts. More than 5000 were
present. Addresses were made by
James w. Witten, grandmaster; George
F. Moore, sovereign grand commander; J;
Speaker Champ Clark. Secretary Bak-
.er, Captain3 Rouvier from the
French army General Gugliemokte.
military attadhe of the Italian EN-
bassy; Colona Murray of the British
army, Lieutenant Colonel Herbert A.
White of the federal army, and Arthur
Brisbane. newspaper editor.
.Grandmaster Witten said that we
fight in this war the fight of Freema-
sonry, and added that our army in
France was lead by master of the
chair, General Pershing."
While General Pershing is not a
Catholic, he is, a very broad-minded
gentleman, asxhas been proved by his
attitude towards the K of c.. war work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
THE INDIAN MISSIONS
REV. PHILIP GORDON HAS BEEN
APPOINTED IN CHARGE OF
MISSIONS AND SCHOOLS.

After thirty-six years of labor in
Northern Wisconsin among the Chip
.pewa Indians, the Franciscan Fathers
of ST. Louis have relinquished the In
dian missions in favor of. Rev. Philip
Gordon, the Chippewa Indian priest.
The transfer was arranged through the
good offices of His ExceIlency, the
Apostolic Delegate. Father Gordon
has assumed charge of the missions,
which include several thousand In.
.dians located on the Lac du Flambeau,
the Court Oreilles and other reserva-
stions, besides several isolated bands
OF Indians at Bdrnett and EVashs
burn counties IN Northern Wisconsin
Father Gordon will also take charge
of Catholic pupils in several Govern
|ment Indian schools, the largest of
which is located at Hayward, Wis,
with over 200 Catholic children. Mis-
sionary headquarters will be estab.
lished at Reserve, Wis, for the pres
ent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Our Indian Soldiers
INDIANS TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
IN THE VARIOUS WAR
CAMPS.

The attention of the knights of Co
lumbus Committee on War Activities
has been called to the fact that among
the many Indian soldiers stationed in
the various camps, the percentage of
Catholics runs exceedingly high. 1t
has also been pointed out that the In
dian is by nature reticent and slow
in getting acquainted, and that hetwill
not avail himself of many reereational
privileges to which he is entitled for
fear that he may be intruding. Sec
retaries have been instructed to as.
certain from the muster records. the
names and locations of the Indians
in their respective camps, and to make
special efforts to provide for them
Most of the Indian soldiers are located
in the Southwestern camps, but there
is also a sprinkling Of them in other
parts of the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
BISHOP McGOLRICK DEAD

Bishop McGolrick arrived in Duluth
on January 9, 1890, and was installed
as first Bishop of the diocese in the
small frame church on Second avenue
and Fourth street, which was erected
| by Father Cebul in 1870-the first
Catholic Church built in Duluth. The
cornerstone of the present Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart was laid by
Bishop McGolrick on July Is, 1894,
and the formal dedication took place
| two years later.
When Bishop McGolrick arrived in
Duluth there were only fifteen dioees.
an priests in the territory under his
jurisdiction, which at that time COM
prised the present Diocese of Duluth
and that of Crookston. which was
erected into a separate jurisdiction in
1910, with the Right Reverend Timo-
thy Corbett, who had been pastor of
the Cathedral of Duluth for twenty
one years, as it's first Bishop. At the
present time the Diocese of Duluth
has an area of 22,354 square miles,
and Catholic population of 57,541,
ministered by sixty-two priests, do
cesan and regular.
= On December 81, 1914, Bishop Nc
Golrick celebrated the silver jubilee of
his episcopal conservation. Archbishop
ireland preached the sermon of the
occasion. The Bishops of the province
and many priests were present.
During the twenty-five years of his
residence in Duluth Bishop McGolrick
has always taken the greatest inter-
est in municipal and civic affairs.
During the past spring he took lead
ing part in the dry campaign. He has
been a member of the Park Beard for
twenty years, member of the HUI
name Society, of the Comercial Club,
and of the Agricultural Commission.
All his life he has been an omnig-
orous reader and an ardent collector
of books on religion, art, Hetrature
and science. He has labored inde-
fatigably for the spread of religion
within the diocese by organizing new
parishes, building churches and edu-
cational institutions, and providing
priests for the welfare of his people.
In addition to that he has been active.
~ engaged in the work of colonization,
and has been instrumental in estab-
fishing several colonies Of Catholics
in different parts of the diocese.
the time of death NE mad
been hale and vigorous, and during
| the past week made extensive pepara-
| Etions to Increase the work of the Red
Cross throughout his diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
VISITATION SISTERS BEREAyED

Byrne, ". G.. assisted by Father:
OIIara of Minneapolis, as deacon,
Father Cunningham of Minneapolis,
subdeacon, and Father Cullinan of St.
Paul, as master of ceremonies. The
music of the Mass was in charge of
Father Missia of the ST. Paul Sem
mary, and a choir of seminarians.
Father Byrne. preached the sermon
and gave the flnal absolution, after
which the remains of the deceased
were laid to rest in the Sisters
plot in Calvary cemetery. The
service was attended by large num-
ber of priests, representatives of the
different sisterhoods, and all the
friends of the deceased who could be
accommodated in the convent chapel.
Sister Clementine, known in the
world as Jane Shepherd. was born in
Providence, r. L, on March 19, 1851.
During her youth the family moved to
st. Louis, NO., where she was re-
|ceived into the Catholic Church by
Father Archer. Six months after her
conversion she entered the Convent of
the Visitation in st. Louis as a postu-
liant and two years later-in 1871
made her profession ~
The following year the late Mgr.
Caillet, pastor of st. Mary's parish, st.
Paul, with the approval of Bishop
Grace, went to st, Louis to asRsthe Sis
ters of the Visitation to establish a
branch of their community in st. Paul.
land open school for girls. His re.
quest met with favorable considers
|! !tion and, in August of the year 1873
lsix Sisters from the Motherhouse sci
forth on their journey up the Missis
lsippf to lay the foundation Of a new
outpost of their Institute in this city
1.-THE youngest member of the pioneer
i band was Sister Clementine who was
Idestined to play so important a par
in the npbuflding and directing OF ths
lnew foundation For many years sh'
lshared h0nOrs with Sister Magdalen
Inow residing in st. Louis, as the sol,
Isurvisors of the founders Of the Com
immunity in st. Paul.
/ The Sisters, under the leadership o
Mother Agatha. arrived at their des
| tination on August IL. 1878. and tool
possession of their new home, a smal
/ two-story frame building on Somerse
Istreet In September, twenty-seven pt
8 pills We're enrolled in the new school
the first Visitandine children OF TIL
Northwest.
From the beginning, Sister ClemeI
tine made her influence felt in the ne'
q community. She possessed the qua
lities for unostentatious Leadership
Alert of mind, mature Of judgmen
proficient ia all the branches Of secl
liar study embraced in the curriculum
especially in history and literature
land well yersed in sacred lore. skille
{ lin iinparting knowled ge In word a
t intelligent, cultured religious is
il Continued On page 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
NOTED WAR VICTIMS.
FORMER MANAGER or THE LON
DON TABLET KILLED
IN ACTION.


The many friends in America of Mr..
Ambrose Willis, who for many years
was manager and publisher of the Lon
don Tablet, will hear with regret of
his death in action in Palestine on De
cember 8 last. Mr. Willis enlisted vol
unfairly in the British army for active
service, joining the London Irish Regi-
ment. His death adds another name
to the already long list Of British Cath.
Iolics who have given their life for
their country's cause. On the same
day that Father Monteith, S. j., was
killed in action on the French Front
Father Bertrand Pike, o. p, of Hawks
yard Priory near Rugby, was taken
prisoner by the Germans after being
severely woTaded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
A Model Cor Women


al glorious model for the Catholic
woman in these changing times is the
Blessed Joan Of Arc. notes a writer.
She left the comforts Of home life
when her country was in danger. She
did mans work, yet kept all her
won-anly instincts. She won battles
and often cried at the sight Of blood.
She lived her army life and kept the
purity Of virgin. She marched across
France, vet always found time for
daily Mass She ruled rough and un-
coutf soldiers and refused them per-
Emission to fight until after they had
gone to confession. She terrified the en-
tire English race. yet feared the slight,
lest yenial sin. Her confessor was al
ways hy her side.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
EAST AND WEST MEET.
CHINESE JESUIT WILL STUDY IN
NEW YORK.

y
New York has had the distinction
of entertaining two Chinese priests
who are members of the Society of
Jesus. One, Rev. Peter Chang. s. J.,
will spend a year at the Jesuit Novi-
tiate of st. Andrew w's-on-H Hudson at
Poughkeepsie, where he viii devote his
time to the study Of English. After
"a year he will go to China and take up
missionary work.
The scholastic, the Rev. Simon
Thang. S. j., has been in the Society
of Jesus for ten years and expects to
be ordained to the priesthood in three
years Like Father Chang, he is attach
ed to the Portuguese Jesuit Province
Father Thang will act as catechist
on his return to China.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Priest Strives Wreck Victim

Mysterious are the ways of Provi-
dence" is an apothegm which might be
applied in the case Of a collision of
trolley cars which occurred near Sala-
manca, N. X, a few days ago, causing
the death Of one man, Alfred mama
ratio, of Olean, and the serious injury
Of another, Mr.. Collins, of Allegheny.
The Rev. John Weismantel, of Cana
saraga, was on one Of the cars. All.
though considerably injured himself,
he ait once administered the last rites
Of the Church to both men, the former
dying q few minutes later.