davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
FISHEL e. COMPANY.

The father of children or head of
the family owes it to his family to
give them the advantages and pleas
ures which come when a talking ma
chine is placed in the home. 1t brings
to that home the delights that come
when the best music and song is let
loose through the throat of the phono-
graph He makes possible to them
the voices of the great opera stars,
the music of the great masters as
interpreted by worlds artists, great
bands and superb orchestras. 1t is
important in selecting a photograph
to choose one that has proven repu-
tation back of it. Fishel & Co.,
Deadwood's modern music house, han
dies the Edison, Victrola and Bruins
wick monographs, every one a per-
feet and tested instrument, and priced
to suit every pocketbook. A full stock
of latest records is always to be
found there If you want real, worth
while piano, the firm will be pleased
to have you inspect the pianos in
stock. Their tonal qualities are un-
excelled, their workmanship are per-
feet and excellent terms can be
secured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
DIR. r. A. WALLER.

If you would enjoy perfect health
and get the most of life, you should
seek perfect health through the medi-
um of an osteopath or chiropractor.
In Deadwood, DR.. r. A. Waller, whose
offices are at the Gilmore Hotel, is
successfully demonstrating every day
that the osteopathic and chiropractic
way is the sensible way to treat
disease and other physical ailments.
DR.. Waller is a graduate of the famous
Parent School Of Osteopathy at
Kirksville, Mo-, studying under its
founder. If you have failed to receive
benefit from the other schools of medi-
cine, it is not yet hopeless in your
case. DR.. Waller will be glad to have
you call and permit him to make an
examination and will tell you frankly
what your condition is and if he can
help you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
WAGNER RESTAURANT.

The Wagner restaurant on Sherman
ST., offers refined service and unusu-
ally appetizing foods to the large
patronage who are it's regular visitors.
It's popularity as an eating establish
ment has grown steadily every since
it was begun and is due in large
measure to the policy of the manage
ment in serving OF the best of foods
prepared in the best manner by the
best cooks that can be secured. The
general appearance of the restaurant
is that of absolute cleanliness through
out and the best efforts are always
made to keep it sanitary throughout.
Lunches are put up for tourists and
travellers on short notice. The restau-
rant also handles soft drinks, candies
and tobaccos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
MOSSMAN'S PLACE,

The best that the worlds great
artists and musicians can offer can be
heard in your home if you have one
of those Pathe monographs sold by
A. ]. Mossman in his store, 95 Sher-
man st. This wonderful instrument,
which is one of the newer types of
monographs to appear on the market,
has all of the latest improvements and
inventions that have been made in the
talking machine world within the last
few months. 1t will play any make
record, but we desire to call your
attention to the unusual line of Pathe
records with their wide repertoire of
songs by the great grand opera stars
and music by the worlds great instru-
mental soloists, orchestras and mil
itary bands. To really appreciate the
Pathe monograph you should see them
at the Mossman store and hear some
of the records played.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
w. A. lCkES.

One of the largest and best known
wholesale coal dealers of the Black
Hills district is the Carney Coal Co.,
Hotel Franklin Bldg, of which Mr.. w.
A. Ickes is Sales Agent. When you
buy your coal don't be fooled by cheap
prices that are sometimes quoted by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Good coal costs
money just like any other good COM
modify, and while the price may seem
high, still if the grade of the coal is
the best, then the coal is cheap at the
price asked when compared with sooty
and cheaper grades. The Carney Coal
is mined at Carneyville, Wyo., and Mr.
Ickes guarantees that you will always
get dependable grades of hard and
soft coal, which have been tested and
found good at all times. Mr. Ickes
also handles insurance of all kinds
and will be glad to advise you on any
insurance angles that may be puzzling
you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
zoELLNER BROTHERS co.

Get the habit of trading at the
clothing store of Zoellner Bros Co.,
653 Main ST., and you will never have
any occasion to complain about the
service you get from your clothes or
the kind of fit you were given. The
store is the home of Hart, Schaffner
& Marx clothes, which announcement
is sufficient to establish at once that
the store handles only high grade and
up-to-the-minute furnishings for men
at all times You will find the new
fall stocks of mems and young mems
suits, overcoats and furnishings of all
kinds, now awaiting your inspect and
selection. 1t is doubtful if there have
been more attractive styles and models
of mems clothing ever brought to
a more complete selection of value
giving clothes than are to be found at
the store of Zoellner Bros. Co. Men
who like to appear well dressed have
expressed their appreciation of the
splendid showing now being made at
Zoellner, The Pioneers of 1876, and
you will do like wise when you see the
stocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
THE TRAIL GARAGE.

The troubles that may effect your
automobile cause no fears to the
expert mechanics of the Trail Garage.
SAT Main ST., for they are all expert
enced in the mechanism of every make
of automobile, truck or tractor The
garage has installed the very latest
machinery and equipment to do all
kinds of repair work promptly. There
is enough machinery so that every job
can be put through with the greatest
amount of speed and all repair work
is guaranteed when done at this shop
The garage is also equipped to do
acetylene welding of all kinds and car
ries large stock Of the well known
line of Puritan oils
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
]. c. HAINEs & COMPANY,

Economical shoppers make the dry
goods store of J. C. Haines & Co.,
their headquarters because the high
grade stocks of goods offer the best
values in up-to-date and stylish goods.
Right now the store is receiving daily
it's stocks of fall dress goods, silks,
waists, ladies and children's shoes,
household furnishings, rugs and drap-
cries. The large patronage enjoyed
by this store has been attained by
the low prices and excellent values
that always are to be found there.
The size Of the stocks carried also
gives its customers an unusual oppor-
tunity to make the kind of selection
most desired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
ZiPP SHOE COMPANY.

Now is the time to begin thinking
about your shoes for winter. Of
course, you want pair that fits your
feet and that are comfortable, that
have neat appearance and best of
all pair that will give you good wear
ing service. The place to get such a
shoe is at the Zipp Shoe Store, the
widely known and popular exclusive
shoe store of the Black Hills. No
matter what style shoe you wear or
the shape of your foot, you will find
the kind of shoe suited to your
wear in the big stock always car
ried by the Zipp Shoe Co. It's stocks
are made by the largest and best shoe
manufacturers in America, and always
include all of the styles from season
to season. For school shoes for chill
dren, Zipp's cannot be eXcelled for
bargains and quality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
w. E. LOW e.

Ladies of Deadwood and vicinity
enjoy trading at the dry goods store
of w. e. Lowe, because of the size of
the stocks always carried and of the
fact that the latest styles are always
to be found at this store. The new
autumn styles in dresses, coats, furs
and millinery are now on display at
the Lowe store, and have met with an
enthusiastic approval of the ladies of
Deadwood. Now is the time to make
your selection while the display is still
complete. The stores stocks Of
hosiery, corsets, lingeries and shoes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
ST. AMBROSE PARISH OF DEAD
WOOD, so. OAK.

The parish of ST. Ambrose, Dead
wood, S. D., has pretty church, in
a most picturesque situation over
looking the city, parochial school
with three teachers, Benedictine
Sisters, and modern up-to-date
hospital belonging to the Sisters OF
st. Benedict. whose Mother House is
at Sturgis, S. d. The parish has fifty
two, families.
The history of this parish begins
in 1876, when the first rush for gold
began to the Black Hills. 1t is prob
ably true that Catholic missionaries
came through these hills in which
Deadwood lies, good many years be-
fore rs. We know that the revered
Jesuit missionary, FIR. De Smet, went
through the Black Hills many times;
first, in 1886, then in 1910, once again
in 1851, then in 1864, and for the last
time shortly before his death in 1870.
However, the region known as Da-
kota, in the days of FIR. De Smet in
Guided what is now North and South
Dakota Montana, part of Idaho and
Wyoming; and that the Wind River
Mountains of Wyoming were known
then as the Black Hills-the South
Dakota being the Little Black Hills
and the Wyoming the Great Black
Hills. Local tradition, however, in
sists that FIR. De Smet often trod the
trails around this city.
The first Catholic priest to take
charge of the white population ar
rived simultaneously with the first
rush of the gold seekers. He was
Rev. O'Brien who came in during
1876. Rev. Mackin succeeded him in
1877 and died in charge in 1880. This
pastor built a church and small resi-
dence. They were both higher up on
the same hill where the present
church and house now stand. In 1880
Rev. Gleason took charge. He re.
moved the church and house to a
lower level, and enlarged and i'm
proved both. Many pastors then came
and went. Rev. Rosen succeeded
Rev. Gleason in 1882 and in 1886
Rev. Rosen left. There were then
some eight or ten priests from 1885
to 1899 in which year Rev. Noesen
took up the parish. He remained in
charge for 13 years and resigned and
was succeeded by Rev. DUDE in Oct,
1913. Rev. DUDE remained until July
1918, when he resigned to enter the
army as chaplain. The present pastor,
Rev. J. F. Boyle, succeeded Rev. DUDE
In the days of Rev. De Smet the
Black Hills were under the ecclesias-
teal jurisdiction of the Bishop resid-
ing in st. Louis; prior to that time,
they belonged to the Spanish jurisdic-
ton in Florida. To the Bishop of
ST. Louis succeeded Bishop Marty,
who had North and South Dakota in
charge. Then came Bishop O'Gorman,
present Bishop of Sioux Falls. To him
succeeded Bishop Starika as Bishop
of the new Diocese of Lead. He re-
signed and Bishop Busch succeeded
And on the transferal of Bishop
Busch to st. Cloud, Minnesota, the
ecclesiastical territory in which the
thriving and most pleasant city of
Deadwood lies came under the spir-
itual care of our present Bishop,
Right Reverend John J. Lawler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
ARNOLD BROTHERS.

Center your patronage on the gro
supplying you with the kind of grocer
les you want and at prices that you
feel are the fairest. If you have tried
several and are not yet satisfied, we
suggest that you swing your patron
age to the Arnold Brothers Grocery
Store and give it an opportunity to
demonstrate that it had the high grade
goods and at prices that are reason
able and uniformly fair. Patrons of
the store also appreciate the uniform
courtesy and prompt attention shown
them at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
DEADWooD DRY GOODS STORE
EXCLUSIVE,

You can always play safe in center
ing your purchases of dry goods, no
tions and wearing apparel for ladies
In the Deadwood Dry Goods Store.
The stock of thoroughly up-to-date
goods makes. the store an ideal shop
ping center for the ladies who apprecia-
ate quality, service, right prices. The
new fall lines when added to the stock
will make a very complete line to
select from. Blankets, comforters,
sweaters and other lines for fall will
soon arrive and believe the trade will
profit by calling and looking at the
merchandise One always receives
courteous and prompt attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
HoGARTH MACHINE SHOP

Deadwood can justly claim the most
complete and up-to-date machine shop
in the state for it will be found at
603-605 Main St., and owned and con-
Quoted by James Hogarth. The very
latest types of automatic machinery,
big lathes, drill presses, milling ma
chimes and the like are installed in
the plant and any kind of heavy or
light contract machine work or repair
work can be handled. The plant has
just had installed a Marvel boring
machine for reboring gas engine
cylinders. 1t will do anything in this
line from reboring a motorcycle to
tractor cylinder. If your motors are
giving you trouble, and if they are
worn, all you have to do is to drive
your machine to the Hogarth shop
and it will be repaired and made to
run like new. The best machinist in
the Black Hills is there waiting to
serve YOU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
BLACK HILLS STEAM LAUNDRY.


Installation of modern and up-to-date
machinery and the adoption of the
very latest methods in the operation
of the Black Hills Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning plant has enabled its
management to do the excellent work
that is now being done. The effici-
ency shown by the laundry in it's
operation, the prompt work done and
the success attained in washing the
clothes it receives, SO clean and re-
turning them fresh and white has
enabled the laundry to do away with
blue Monday" in many Deadwood
homes, and it will do the same in your
home if you will only give the laundry
an opportunity to demonstrate the
high class of work done in it, The
laundry makes special service in
caring for the family washing
patronage and you can have your
weeks laundry returned to you rough
dry Or the fiat work ironed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-16
FAUST DRUG STORE.

You surely will be pleased with the
Faust Drug Store, with it's up-to-date
arrangement and modern fixtures,
absolutely fresh stocks and the home
of prompt service and courteous treat
ment. The store is rapidly taking it's
place among Deadwood's worthwhile
business houses and is recognized as
the home of high grade and depend
able drugs, perfumes, toilet articles
and accessories, confectionery and the
like Competent and licensed phar-
macists will always be found in
charge of the prescription department,
and all prescriptions will be COM
pounded promptly and accurately. A
visit to the store will soon demon
strate the superior stocks already in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28
THIRTEEN BIDS ON
FRANKLIN ROAD
Highway Department Gets a
Wide Range of Figures For
30,086 Feet of Highway

Thirteen firms submitted bids for
the construction of 30,0S6 feet of
state highway, reinforced concrete,
on state highway route No. 4S. in
Guilford and Green townships at the
State Highway Department to-day.
This road will link up the highway
to Gettysburg.
The Souder Construction Co, Lam
caster. was low. The bids were:
j. p. S. Construction Co.,
philadelphia ......... ..$220,61436
Christhilf and Janin, Ba1ti-
More, Nd. ...,........... 22S,575O
Whiting Turner Construc-
tion Co., Baltimore ..... 240,49S.64
BoXley, Chrisholm and Hall,
Roanoke, Va. .......... 225,977.6o
D. c. McAleer Construction
Co., Baltimore ......... 1ss,Os1.54
McArthur Brothers. New
York City .............. 222,6564O
Souder Construction Co.,
Lancaster, Pa. ......... 1ss,52s.s6
Henry S. Schroeder. Ro-
chester, N. Y. .......... 23o,s49.1O
Mason and Hanger Co.. Inc.
Chambersburg, Pa. 20S,616.00
Claiborne, Johnson Co.,
Inc, Baltimore ........ 235.615.68
Fisher and Carozza Broth
ers, Baltimore. Md. go. 22S,S39.72
Consolidated Engineering
Co., Baltimore ........... 2OS,274.94
Union Paving Co., Phila... 227,293.30
Low bidders on the contracts were
as follows:
Armstrong county, Route II, West
and West Franklin townships, 21.6S0
feet: Freilino Brothers, Leechburg,
S191,231.00.
Berks county. Route 160, Perry and
Windsor township, 10000 feet, Geo.
Nerdinger, Bethlehem. $S6.755.5S.
Bradford county. Route, 2S7, North
Towanda and Ulster townships, 3D.
700 feet: Warren Moore and Co,
Philadelphia, s297,615.5S.
Cambria county, Route 276, Croyle
township, 1888 feet: Board of Town
ship Supervisors, Croyle township,
Wilmore. $54.S43.3S.
Center county, Route 81, Phillips
burg borough, 676 feet: Clifford and
Pritchard, Phillipsburg, $12.S91.19.
Clinton county, Route 105, Chapman
township, 1870 feet: Miller Con-
struction Co., Punxsutawney, $lOS'-
746.20.
crawford county, hoQte or "eSb
Meade and Woodcock township, H.
693 feet: Baldwin and Welcomer,
Union City, S114,759.0S.
Elk county, Ridgway township,
Route 81, 29.667: Miller Construction
Company, Punxsutawney, s249,176.O0.
Erie county. Route 81, Mill Creek
and Summit townships, 1913 feet:
John Mccormick and Sons, Erie,
S149,46720.
Mexican county, Route 80. Kane
borough, 1857 feet: Peter +. Con-
molly, Koppel, s2O,7s5.4O, this being
S1.5O lower than next lowest bidder.
Mercer county, Route 73, Pine town
ship, 23.912 feet: Breckenridge Sand
and Gravel Company, Breckenridge,
$154,790.52.
Northampton county, Ruote 165,
Washington and Lower Mt. Bethel
townships. 2s.791 feet: Macarthur
Brothers Company, New York City,
$31S,499.S5.
Potter county, Route 101, Roulette
township, 1880 feet: Tyne and Will
ley. Binghampton, s99,061.7O.
Warren county, Pennington town
ship, 77SS feet: FSartin Dolan, JamHs-
town, N. Y, $7O,611.91.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28
SPANISH CLUB TO
LAUNCH CONTESTS
Conditions to Be Announced
Tonight For Efficiency in
Coming Three Months

The Spanish Club of Harrisburg
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tonight at the Schoo of Spanish
Second and State streets, at S
o'clock. The session will be open not
only to members but to all former
and present students and friends and
native Spanish speaking people.
A series of efficiency contests will
be launched tonight, continuing
through the April, May and June
meetings, when the winner will be
presented with a reward of merit by
the club.
The program follows which will be
presented in Spanish, previously out
lined in English.
Current Events, arranged by Miss
Julia Bishop; recitation, "Lu Son
risa," Miss Mabel Wister; illustrated
discourse. Argentine Republic"
Miss Mildred Spangler; vocal solo,
"El Bolero," Miss Elizabeth Slyder;
introduction of the seasons efficiency
contests, Mrs. Karl Schaffie: illus
trated story contests, No. 1, story by
Mrs. III. H. Baish; No. 2, story by
Miss Catherine Heinen; No. 3, story
by Miss Teresa Martin; song, 1.-The
National Aire of Mexico" Misses
Heiges. Wister, Reppert Spanglerand
Lenhart; vocabulary contest, words
from Ingraham- -Edgrein, Spanish
grammer.
Part 2
In charge of native Spanish speak,
ing people. A social hour will follow
the program.
At recent directors meeting of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28
Murder Trials Go Over
to June Term of Court

Upon motion of District Attorney NJ.
r. Stroup the murder case in which
Love, alias 'Nubs' Wilson. Lawrence
Brown and Theodore Martin are de-
PENDANTS on a charge of numbering a
Steelton grocer, and Mike Gales, al
legged to have killed George Mahlan,
were continued until the June sessions
of criminal court, when it is likely the
trials will be started.
In probation court this morning a
number of defendants who had been
on parole for a year or more and whose
conduct had been satisfactory during
that time were discharged by President
Judge George Kunkel with warnings
to observe the law. A number of others
were heard and entered bail to appear
in June.
In juvenile court many of the 81
children who were given hearings were
on trial for the first time and were
placed on probation. Richard Pope,
colored, charged with stealing flour
from n store In Steelton. and Agnew
Wenrich, said to have broken parole
by playing truant, was sent to Glenn
Mills by Judge s. j. NJ. McCarrell
Crimial court sessions last week cost
the county S2,698.72, Deputy Treasurer
Josh E. Rutherford reported as follows:
81. 1880. jurors; $458.OS, constables !;
$16S.50, tipstaves; $627.54, witnesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, 4"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions of people.
Unknown quantities of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn dealer which proved
to be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else! Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28

ber of radical departures from
present ways of doing things in the
printing end. Ways will be consid-
cred for reduction of departmental
printing and some of the matter
now piled on desks awaiting a time
when the printing establishment can
handle 1T may go back to those who
wrote 1t.
1t is expected that Walter Nc
Nichols, acting commissioner of Ia
Dor and industry, will be succeeded
within a short time by G. b. Con-
nelley, the Pittsburgh man selected
by the Governor. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. McNichols will go back
to his former place of supervising
inspector or not. Theodore ]. Gould,
long connected with the depart
ment's inspection work and who
lately returned from q years serv-
ice in France, left to-day to accept
place with a big New York in
surance company under Lew r. Pal
mer, former acting commissioner.
When he returned it was not
thought that he would remain long
under the regime which succeeded
Mr.. Palmer. With the separation of
the municipal and statistical bu-
reaus from this department a gen.
cIdl IeOIB BdnlZdtioh VIII DS5hl anu
some of the welfare work will be
taken over by the new welfare COM
mission. The department will con-
fine itself more to the original pur-
poses.
The State Commission of Agricul-
ture, which will be abolished by the
Jones bill now in the Senate, has
not met since it's members offered
their designations to the Governor
and is not likely to do so. There
is no opposition from any of the
granger elements to the reorganiza-
ton measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-28
Would Rather Fight
Than Work

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just
hated for anyone to say work to me.
1 would rather fight. Since taking
course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 1 actually want to work,
and talk about eat, I am the last
one to leave the table now" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. II. C. Kennedy and
Clark's medicine store.
Elizabeth Bretz celebrated her