davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
PERSONALS.

w. f. Coates went east this after.
noon.
Joseph Dietrich returned TODAY
from Chicago.
Jack McHugh spent Christmas with
the folks here.
A. A. Brundage went down to Daw.
son to spend Christmas.
Burt Finney went down to Cassel.
ton to spend Christmas.
Orley Coucn and wife of New Rock.
ford spent Christmas in this city.
Miss Gertie Gilbert came in from
the east to spend Christmas here.
Miss Gail Waid returned from
Churches Ferry Thursday to spend
Christmas III the city.
Mrs John Hamilton, sister of the
late James Staley, came in from st
Paul Thursday night.
Judge Winchester returned Thurs
day night from Valley City where he
held court for Judge Glaspell.
Mrs. Mrytle Brown is home from
school to spend the holidays. She
VIII remain until some time in Janu-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Arm
strong were among those who attend
ed the holiday festivities at the hos
pital
{. T. Eckels, Miss Grace Montague
and her cousin spent Christmas at
Dickinson with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
McGillivray.
Bert Allen has been spending the
holidays with relatives in this city.
Louis Joss is home from Mime
apolis for the holidays.
w. C. Howland came up from
jamestown to meet his wife and fam
lily and they spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Scott.
Garth Howland, who has been out
on the Pacific coast for his health is
cor siderably improved. He will re-
main in the city short time and then
go back west.
Miss Bessie Waggoner will remain
in the city for several days and will
then accompany her mother east, the
latter going to California for her
health. Miss Ara Waggoner will &C
company her mother, also, and re-
main with her for the time she
spends in California
Ben Belk come up Christmas eve
to spend the holidays at home He
returns tomorrow Ben is now Local
man on the jamestown Alert, and Is
getting the run of things and doing
some good work He likes James
town people and bids fair to make a
successful reporter. His friends here
are pleased to see him permanently
established in this line of work
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Immediately after the first of the
year Governor White will appoint
special inspectors to visit the dis
tricts in the state where cattle scab
is reported, make an investigation of
the herds, and place a quarantine up
on the bands where scab is found to
exist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Miss Haggart Of Fargo, who con
templated starting kindergarten
here last fall, has decided to begin
one the first of January Those wish
ing to send children will please notify
Mrs. Frank White.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Buy BELL COFFEE at The Michel
son Store and get a chance on those
beautiful Dishes, which they are Civ
ing away.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

"arrIed-Mr Fred Lewellin and
MISS !soie Eskes of Coal Harbor
were married a. the Grand Pacific
ho'el today by Rev. White. They left
on the afternoon train for the east
amid shower of rice by friends. who
gathered to hid them good bye.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

so'ooo worth Of diamonds stolen from
MS residence on Nov. 2lst If tbe re
ward is increased to $500 he NAV So
cure clue to the diamonds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

The BELL COFFEE has no superi-
or. a full line at The Nicholson store,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Presbyterian Church-Services on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. This
will be Christmas service for which
the choir has prepared a special pro-
gram of music. Miss Bartholomew
will assist the choir at this service.
Sabbath school at 1915; Young Peo-
pies meeting at 700 p. m. In the
evening a musical service at 730.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 73O. A cordial invitation to
all A. W. Hayes, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Famous Bell Coffee-the best In the
at The Nicholson store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

special Program.-A special musi
cal program will be presented at the
presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing by the choir. 1t will be suitable
to the Christmas season
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

sudden Changes-The thermometer
dropped about twenty deg,oos
between Christmas eve and noon on
CHRISTMAS day, and rose again last
hlsht from eight below to 19 above
this morning, when there was the
balmy chinook feeling in the air.
Both were sudden and unusual
changes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
WAS A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Christmas Day Celebrated with
the Usual Ceremonies in the
Capital City Notes of its
ObServanCeS in this Vicinity.

Christmas was an ideal day in the
city. Christmas eve saw a heavy fall
OF snow at about the time when San
ia Claus is supposed to arrive, insur-
ing good sleishing for him, and tieck-
ing the garments of pedestrians with
heavy coating of white than lent
them real holiday appearance. The
several churches were the scenes of
Christmas trees and Christmas pro-
grammes, and the young folks were
all well remembered. There were
numerous family Christmas trees
through the city, and the season was
appropriately observed. On Christmas
day there were a great many private
dinner parties. During the night the
thermometer dropped about twenty
degrees and Christmas day was ush-
cred in with temperature of IL
degrees below zero, but the air was
clear and bracing and the extreme
cold did not detract from the warmth
of hearts or the enjoyment of Christ
mas festivities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Lost 5000 Worth Of Diamonds
according to the Minneapolis papers
Louis X. Hull, formerly Of Bismarck,
is Offering reward Of $500, and mo
questions asked" for the return OF
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
.x..ss. J. *xe s*4 xasse &sx 4 *xx ss*,
: THE CITY
II es4* 1873 4 *xxx**8 sxs
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Probab-
" colder Sunday. Max 40; min. 2.
New Sgn-The Capital Book Store
has a handsome Illuminated street
sign which attracts attention
May Be Extended-The telephone
line north Of Mandan may be extend
ed across the river to Washburn.
To the Ranch-W. c. Steiber has
disposed of his restaurant at Wash
burn and will devote his time here
after to his ranch, north of Washburn.
Got a Observation-Disclosures Steven
son of Mandan was presented with
an overcoat, a pair Of shoes and a
gold watch and chain by the railroad
employees at Mandan.
Another Weddine-Mandan Pio-
neer: Miss Lisa Olesen of this city
and Mr.. Chas Dauvik, a contractor
Of Bismarck, will be united in mar
riage at the Lutheran church Satur-
day
Hand Burned-A. J. Johnson, ]. B.
Cook and Co.'S matchmaker, has been
of duty for a week with severely
burned hand, the effect Of the explos-
ion Of a flash-light pistol He is i'm
proving now.
Lodge Dedication -Masons OF Bot
tineau will dedicate their new Mason
ic temple Tuesday, Dec. 20. An elab-
crate program has been prepared and
the dedication will be in charge of
Grand Master Blackjack. Local Mas
ons have received invitations to the
ceremony
Lost $1,000 Worth Of Diamonds
according to the Minneapolis papers
Ionic Y vJu1l formarly Of bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

6aptis<-Rev. J. c. Collop of Indi-
tomorrow morning and evening
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Church Of st. George. Rev.
A. A. JOSS. Services tomorrow morn
ing at 1O45 O'clock Sunday school
at II O'Clock. No evening service.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

An Occasional Contributor - Mr..
Charles G. Taylor, formerly of the
land office, but now partner of w.
r. Cochrane. writes some pretty
verses occasionally when not making
filings for intending settlers and the
Minneapolis Journal publishes his oc-
casional contributions, which are wor-
thy Of reading and remembrance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

May Be Extended-The telephone
line north Of Mandan may be extend
ed across the river to Washburn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Somewhat Shaken Up-Misses Bes-
sic Waggoner and Edna Winchester
and Mrs. j. W. Foley returned Thurs
day night from ST Paul They were
on the train than ran into the rear
end of freight train at Elk River
No 3 came around a curve and dis
covered a freight train standing on
the main line, the engine taking
water. The emergency brakes were
applied but the train crashed into the
freight at a speed of about fifteen
miles an hour The caboose OF the
freight caught fire and a brakeman
was burned to death before the eyes
of those of the passengers who got
out to see the wreck The train was
then taken back to Minneapolis and
run around on the Great Northern,
reaching here about nine hours late,
All Of the passengers were thankful
the wreck was no worse.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Capital Book Store Prize The
drawing for the handsome $25 basket
of candy took place at the Capital
Book Store Christmas evening. NJ
w. Hutchinson won the prize he
having guessed 667, which proved to
be the exact number of candies in the
mysterious jar as counted by Rich
ard Penwarden. There were four
persons tied for the second prize. c.
G. Taylor. Duemeland, DR.. Quain and
DR.. Rawlings. In the shaking off of
the ties, the second prize was won by
Mr. Taylor The contest was one that
excited much interest. and the win
ners are entitled to the prizes for
their accuracy at guessing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

tients, all whose condition permitted
being moved out into the halls where
they might see the festivities.
Christmas in the Catholic Church.
At an early hour the church bell
rang out Christmas greetings to ev-
cry home in Bismarck and invited
them to the Christian celebration OF
the birthday of our Lord. At
O'Clock the chime announced the be-
ginning of the services.
The spacious church was crowded
The heating was excellent ST. Mary's
choir sang the old beautiful hymn,
"Adeste, Fideles" by V. Novello. while
the twenty-four vested altar boys,
acolvtes and auserbearers marched
slowly into the sanctuary followed
by the Rev NJ Simon as celebrant,
and Reys. Clement and Ambrose OF
Richardton, as assistants.
The Rev. pastor spoke words OF
Christmas cheer and welcome and
dwelled briefly on "The Infant OF
Bethlehem" The music was taken
from Lajeals Mass and was excel
lently rendered by the choir. The Of
fertory. "Pastores." grand chorus was
beautiful, short and sweet. About
200 holy communions were admins
tered.
It need not be added that the sis
ters took special pride in decorating
the church, particularly the high altar
and Christmas crib.
At s O'Clock mass the little ones
added to the grandeur Of the day by
] HYMNS such as: What lovely infant
can this be. that in the little crib
/ see
Another solemn high mass was cele-
brated by Rev Clement and assisted
bv Revs. Simon and Ambrose. The
sneaker in this mass was also Father
Clement who took for his text both
in English and German: Puer natus
est nobs ct filius datus est nobis, etc
written in Isaias 96. Solemn bene-
diction ended the divine services OF
tbe dav. The children enjoyed the
Christmas tree celebration in the ar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Fair tonight and Sunday. Probab
" colder Sunday. Max. 40; min. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

New Sgn-The Capital Book Store
has a handsome Illuminated street
sign which attracts attention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Knights TempIar.

Nni9htS IempIdr.
At Masonic hall at eleven O'Clock
on Christmas morning. the Knights
Templar gathered to partake in the
toast to the Grand Master This is a
pretty custom by which every year,
at the same moment as nearly as can
be calculated, knights Templar of
the United States rise and toast the
urand Master, who offers a suitable
response. The time here is at II
O'Clock in the morning Thirty Knights
participated in the local observance
kilograms of greeting were received
and exchanged by the Commandery
Among those received was one from
DR.. W. O. DePuy at Rolla. who stat
ed that although he drank his toast
alone, he drank it with happy mem
ories of old time Bismarck associa
tiOnS.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27
Cardinal Vaughan Fell a Vic
tim to DrOpsy and Heart
Disease
Dead Churchman Was Leader
in Social and Educational
Reforms.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE CARDINAL

His Eminence Cardinal Vaughan, Ro-
man Catholic Bishop of Westminster and
Primate of England, died at midnight
last Saturday. Cardinal Vaughan had
been suffering from dropsy and heart
disease for long time. but his death was
not expected so soon. The dead Cardinal
was man of handsome, striking and
imposing appearance. He had few enc
mics and was regarded as wise and able
leader of the church.
Cardinal Vaughan was born at Stony
hurst, the seat of the Vaughan family, in
1882. The Vaughans, while not belong
ing to the nobility, were of considerable
means. Young Vaughan received his
primary education at the celebrated
Jesuit College at Stonyhurst and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1854. In
1882 he was consecrated Bishop of San
ford and ten years later succeeded Cardi-
nal Manning as Archbishop of West
minister. In 1893 he was named Cardinal.
During his administration as Primate of
England he exhibited great ability in
dealing with many difficult and delicate
questions that arose. The Catholic church
made great strides in England under his
direction.
A few years ago he precipitated con-
troversy in English religious classes by
proposing terms for the absorption of all
the Protestant sects within the fold of the
Roman Catholic church. Of course that
meant that each and every member must
accept all that the Catholic church
teaches. In this controversy he displayed
rare powers as debater and his addresses
led many to investigate the teachings OF
the church and later to enter the fold.
The following story Is told of him
About thirty-seven years ago he came to
America to collect funds for missionary
college. He sought the blessing of his
Holiness Plus TX, who was then Pope.
The blessing was given willingly, but the
Pope sought to deter the young priest
from his mission. "You are going on a
fruitless errand," said the Pope. But
the young man returned some months
later with comfortable sum of money
and wrote to the Papal secretary: "Tell
his Holiness that his blessing was worth
more than his prophecy"
Not a great while ago Cardinal
Vaughan acted as Intermediary between
his Holiness Leo XIII. and the English
pilgrims on the occasion of the address:
of the Duke of Norfolk, when the Latter
expressed the hope that temporal power
would be restored to the Pope. This
utterance aroused indignation among GER
tain Glasses both in England and Italy.
When Edward VII. was crowned Kini
of England and had taken an anti-catho
lie oath Cardinal Vaughan directed I
general communion among the faithful
in spirit Of reparation. POLITICAL,
Cardinal Vaughan was most pronounce'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27
ORPHANS OUTING
Ard Concert TO Be Held at ST.
Josepb's Asylum Grounds
Late Next Month.

An outing and concert will be given at
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum grounds on
the afternoon of Wednesday, July %.
The affair will be under the auspices of
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Society.
There will be no dancing and no intoxi-
eating drinks on the grounds. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the mems society
will meet at st. Martins church after
vespers tomorrow afternoon.
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum is under
the care of the German-speaking Catho-
lies of the city of Louisville. Mr.. Frank
A.. Geher is President of the society.
Their orphans are well cared for and
make good citizens. Father Kellerman,
one of the priests who celebrated his first
mass at St. Martins church a week ago,
was raised in this orphan asylum. 1t be-
hooves the Catholics of Louisville to help
make the outing a success and to cheer
the hearts of Gods little ones, as our late
Monsignor Bouchet was want to call
them
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27
INDIANA CATHOLICS
Held Annual Meeting of Fed
Grafton and Elected
Officers.

The State Federation of Catholic
Societies of Indiana held its annual
meeting in Indianapolis last Sunday.
The principal address was delivered by
Antony Maitre, National Secretary of the
Federation. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Peter Wal.
rath, Evansville; First Vice President,
William Fogarty, Indianapolis; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Barrett,
indianapolis; Secretary, Dennis P.
Downs, Terre Haute; Treasurer Joseph
O'Day; Executive Board, F. w. Harness
fager of Evansville, John Finan Of
Elwood, John Dawson of Muncie, James
H. Deary of Indianapolis, John Langdor
of Upton; delegates to national conven
ton at Atlantic City, John R. Walsh Of
Indianapolis, Edward Reardon of Ander
son, ]. W. Breen OF Loogootee, Marths
Van Burt of Indianapolis. and Johr
Finan of Elwood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27

Tory, but in church affairs was inclined
toward what is known as the school of
Liberal Catholics"
While he was apparently cold and
naughty in his manner and appeared to
be an aristocrat of the most pronounced
type, those who knew him best declare
that his apparent GOODNESS was due to
shyness and timidity. He was untiring
in his devotion to work and duty and
ever leader in educational and social
reform. He ives a friend to the poor and
foe to intemperance. One monument
to his life and work will be the new and
handsome Cathedral at Westminster,
which has been under way ten years and
which the dead man was pushing toward
completion.
When Pope Leo was apprised of Cardi-
nal Vaughn's death, he sank upon his
knees and prayed long and earnestly.
The Right Rev. Francis Bourne,
Bishop of Southwark, is being mentioned
as most likely to succeed Cardinal
Vaughan as Archbishop of Westminster.
The Kentucky Irish American is in
debted to Prof. James Perry, organist and
director of the choir of st. Patrick s
church, for the picture of the late
Cardinal Vaughan. Prof. Perry received
the portrait from the Rev. Father Herbert
White, who was for some years pastor Of
Sta ugustine's church in this city. One
local paper that has facility for mis-
stating affairs relating to Catholics say:
that since the death of Cardinal Vaughan
Cardinal Gibbons is the only English
speaking Cardinal. Cardinal Logue
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate o.
Ireland, speaks the English language; SC
does Cardinal Francis Patrick Moran
Archbishop of Sydney, Australia, who
succeeded brother of the late Carolina
Vaughan as Archbishop of Sydney
Cardinals Martinelli, Satolli and Tasche
reau are all English-speaking Cardinals
Doubtless many more of the "hinges o
the church" can carry on a conversation
in the English language.
One remarkable thing about thu
Vaughan family is that Cardinal Vaughan
was one of seven brothers who entered
the priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27
Division I Paving the Way For
Formation of Ladies'
Auxiliary.
State President Keenan's Appeal
Promptly Responded TO
by DiYision 4.
SEVERAL INVITATIONS TO BIZ HELD

The Irish field day celebration con-
tinues to be the popular topic of CONVEX
sation at meetings of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Every evidence is given
that the interest this year will exceed
that of last year, and that there will be
more games and a greater diversity of
amusements than last year.
Division met last Tuesday night with
President Mike lyman in the chair.
Peter Cosgrove was elected to member
ship. Thomas keenan,, Jr., and Patrick
Mooney made application for member
ship. II was announced that a commun-
ication from National President Dolan
will be read and discussed at the next
meeting. 1t was also decided to hold a
big initiation at the meeting to be held
on the second Tuesday in July.
Patrick Holley and Thomas keenan,
advocated new sick benefit certificate.
The matter will be acted upon at the
next regular meeting. Mr.. keenan, also
advocated holding a reception for the
ladies. He wanted the members to
bring their wives, sisters, and friends to
this reception. The suggestion met the
hearty approval of all present and a sum
of money was appropriated for this recep-
ton, which will be held at an early date.
This will be the first step toward the
establishment of Ladies Auxiliary.
Other divisions are expected to follow in
the wake of Division /.
Secretary Peter Cusick was reported
i'll. Vice President Thomas Dolan made
an earnest appeal to Hibernians in gen.
eral to pay more time and attention to
the care of the widows and children Of
deceased members of the order. Father
less little ones, he said, should have
every educational advantage. 1t was the
duty of Hibernians to look after these
little ones and to guard and guide the
widow and orphans. He also urged all
to be more regular in their attendance at
the meetings.
A general discussion of the Irish field
day proposition followed. Division
has charge of the games. Thomas Dolan
is Chairman of the committee aud all
entries must be made with him. 1t is in
tended to have an old fashioned Gaelic
foot ball game as feature. Besides
there will be tugs of war, running and
jumping races, putting the shot, throw.
ing the hammer, etc. Interest in the
event is increasing and the Hibernians
are 1ookfno formard 70 O warn aucoaoef,,l
outing
Division met Wednesday night
President Hennessey presiding. An un
usually large crowd was present. William
Reardon, James LOTUS, William Houli
han and Ed Kearney were proposed fol-
membership. John O'connor, who had
been on the sick list for some time. wal
reported we'll. Thomas Deveney is still
i'll. but is improving. It was decided t
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-06-27
1t Is Ably Conducted by the
Good Sisters of the.
Visitation.
New and Handsome Building
Almost Completed at
Great Cost.
THREE GRADUATES THIS YEAR

Cardome, Convent of the Visitation,
was scene of life and gayety last week
on the occasion of the commencement
exercises. Cardome is in Scott county.
about mile from Georgetown, KY. The
commencement took place on Friday,
June 10. The programme was excellent
in every detail. the vocal and instrumental
music receiving the heartiest applause. A
large crowd of friends of the pupils and
Sisters of the Visitation were on hand to
encourage pupils and teachers. The
Right Rev. Camillus P. Macs, Bishop of
Covington, occupied position of honor.
He conferred the degrees upon the grad
yates and concluded the exercises with a
brief address commencing the work of
this institution. There were three grad
yates: Miss Pearl Robinson, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Miss Elizabeth Cooke, Ger
mantown, KY, and Miss Annie Corey,
Paris, KY.
Cardome is fast assuming its proper
place among the leading academies of
the country. On July IA, 1875, a little
colony of seven Sisters OF. the Order of
the Visitation removed from their clois-
tiers at Maysville, KY, and founded
house of their order at White Sulphur
Springs, in Scott county. Sister Mary
Angela, woman of courage, zeal and
tact, headed this little band. She
encountered many difficulties, but
overcame them all. In the follow
ing September these Sisters opened
the Academy of Mount Admirsbilis. 1t
began with fifteen pupils who boarded at
the institution. The Sisters also had a
fair number of day pupils from the sur
rounding country. At first the institu-
ton had but seventeen rooms. After
three years the number of boarders had
increased so much that a new play hall,
dormitory and study hall had to be
erected. Again in 1885 1t became neces-
sary to make other additions, and in 1888
more buildings had to be provided. So
the number of pupils increased until the
good Sisters saw the necessity of remov-
ing nearer a railroad center aud building
more colossal academy. Seven years
ago they removed to Cardome, about one
mile from Georgetown, KY. At first the
Sisters occupied the fine old mansion,
formerly the home of Governor Robinson.
Webster, Clay and Lafayette were only a
few of the distinguished men who had
been sheltered within its walls. 1t Is In
the heart of the beautiful Bluegrass
region. Soon this mansion became too
small and now the Sisters have erected
a sos, 900 building, which will stand for
years to come, a monument to the zeal
and untiriug energy of these gentle
women. The new building is nearing
completion and will be formally dedi.
Gated in the near future.
i Art, literature, science and music in all
their branches are taught at Cardome.