davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
GREAT CROWDS THR0NG CITY To DO
HONOR TO newly EXALTED BISHOP
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS TRAINS
CONGRESS CATHOLIC so oc'ETiEs is HELD IN ARMoRY
BISHOP MADE NUMBER ADDRESSES - PEOPLE ALL WELL

had it's banner and the members wore
the badges of the order.
The various organizations of the
German Roman Catholic Aid Society
were preceded by the Strasburg band
1t headed the members of the Benev
olent Society of SITS. Peter and Paul
of Strasburg and Hague, the Benevo
lent Society of St. Joseph of Glen
Ullin, the Benevolent Society Of St.
Nicholas of Harvey and the Benevo'
! lent Society of St. Francis of Ana.
moose.
The nKights of Columbus were
next in line and their representatives
were for the most part from MinOt.
A large number of layment brought
up the rear of the parade.
Procession to Cathedral
After the line had turned west on
Broadway toward the cathdral, it halt
ed and the marchers executed right
and left inward face, forming a guard
against the masses who were Witness
ing the spectacle.
Slowly emerging from St. Mary's
school the celebrants, bishops, arch
bishop and other dignitaries, Wended
their way between the two lines of
the reverent and hushed multitude.
They were preceded by the acolytes
and the professional cross bearer. To
the pealing of the cathdral chimes,
the thunderous tones of the organ
and the magnificent choral strains
which increased in volume upon the
outside air, they entered the portals
of the cathedral, where the instala-
ton ceremonies were to occur. The
pageant was a magnificent one to be-
hold.
A full account of the ceremonies in
the cathedral appears in another col
umn of today's edition of the Tribune.
Congress of Catholic Laymen
At three o'clock in the afternoon
the annual assembly Of, the congress
of Catholic laymen was called to or.
der at the armory. The hall was
crowded to the doors and many
persons were obliged to remain on
their feet during the addresses. The
armory was appropriately decorated
for the occasion and extra seats and
benches were provided as far as pos.
sible.
The Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle
of the diocese of Bismarck was the
first speaker of the afternoon. He
spoke on the relationship of Catho
lie societies to the church. They
could be powerful factors for good
if properly managed.
Hon. T. R. Mockler of Bismarck
then specialized on the relationship
of the knights of Columbus to the
church. He hoped to see the day
soon at hand when there would be
a lodge of the knights of Columbus
in the capital city.
Hon. John Sullivan of Mandan
spoke at length on the duties of the
Catholic layman as citizen of this
great commonwealth. Good citizen
ship is essential if the government is
to endure. Any laynan who wished
to be good member of the church
should see to it that he be a good
citizen of his state, a respected men,
ber of the community wherein he re-
sides.
The Most Reverend John Ireland,
Archbishop of St. Paul, was then in
troduced. He delivered an eloquent
address On the general development
of the new diocese. He mentioned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

Thursday morning at 1O:30 o'clocl
at St. Mary's cathedral, the Mos
Reverend John Ireland, Archbishop
of St. Paul, installed the Right River
end Vincent Wehrle, abot of st
Marys, and bishop of Bismarck, ii
his sacred Office as the first bishop
of the diocese of Bismarck. The oc
casion of the ceremony brought tire
mendous crowds into the city from
all parts of the state, and the event
was one that will live forever in the
history of western North Dakota.
Special Trains from all Directions
From early dawn until late in the
morning streams of carriages poured
into the city, bringing in their quota
of country folk. The special train
bearing the knights of Columbus OF
Minot reached the capital city at an
early hour, and it's numbers were
swelled at a later time by the arrival
of the special bearing the delegations
from Dickinson, Richardton, Hebron
Glen Ullin, Mandan and other west
ern points.
The Parade
The Dickinson special was few
minutes late in arriving, but as soon
as it pulled into the yards a1d it's
delegations were placed in position,
the parade, under the guidance of
Grand Marshal W. S. Casselman be-
gan it's line of march.
The parade was formed at the ar
mory, corner of Second street and
Broadway. Advancing north on Sec
ond, it turned at Thayer and moved
east on Thayer to Ninth. Going south
on Ninth to Broadway, it swung west
on Broadway to the cathdral.
Formation of Parade
The parade was one of the largest
of it's kind ever seen in the capital
city. Nearly two thousand men
marched in extended order and the
line was almost mile long. When
the Bismarck band was turning south
on Ninth street the various orders
were still swinging the corner at
Thayer and Second streets.
The procession was led by pla-
toon of mounted police, who were in
turn followed by Grand Marshal w.
S. Casselma1 and Marshals Hughes,
11Cl1ot1OI4 CAO 4NSAO104OS dAoO AAOuAI-
ed. These were the only participants
in the spectacle who were mounted.
The remainder of the column was on
foot.
The Bismarck band headed the line.
1t was followed by the members of
the John B. Mcpherson post, Grand
Army of the Republic. The thinning
ranks of the veterans, though they
were few in number, were a most
inspiring sight. The time is not far
distant when there will be too few
to march in body and their partici.
patton in the pageants of Wednesday
and Thursday was much appreciated.
Following the Grand Army marched
the Benevolent Society of St. Bele-
dict of Richardton, nearly one hum
dred and fifty strong. They were
given a prominent place in the par
ade because the bishop has labored
in their midst for years past.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
was represented by several different
lodges. Foremost was St. Anthony
Court No. 1856 of St. Anthony, which
preceded St. Clemens Court No. 747
of Bismarck, Standing Rock Court No.
1914 of Fort Yates and St. Joseph
Court No. 7O4 of Mandan. Each lodge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
vislTED FORT LINCOLN

A party of the visiting clergy, IL
in number, were taken out to Fort
Lincoln Yesterday afternoon in three
automobiles by E. E. Morris of the
reception committee. The reverand
gentlemen were pleasantly entertain
ed and much gratified by the atten-
ton of Mr.. Morris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

A really great man is known by three
sfgns-generosity In the design. hu.
manity in the execution and modera.
ion in success. Bismarck,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17

The Most Reverend John Ireland,
Archbishop of St. Paul, was then in
troduced. He delivered an eloquent
address On the general development
of the new diocese. He mentioned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-17
Riaht and Wrono.

Things should not be done by halves.
If it is right. do it boldly; If it is wrong.
leave it uudone. Every day is little
life, and our whole life is but q day
repeated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because 1t
Ia the Best.

IL have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedies for the past eight years and
find it to be one OF the best selling med.
lcines on the market. For babies aud
young children there is nothing better
in the line of cough syrups," says Paul
Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy
not only cures the coughs colds and
Group so common among young child
ren, but is pleasant and safe for them
to take, For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Grant Wins Wrestling Bout.

l. A Grant, wrestling Instructor Of
the Athletic Club, was victorious In
his resting match with Squeeze"
Ethridge, CT Rainier, ut the opera
house last Wednesday night. Ihe
local man had about 40 pounds weight
on the visiting longshoreman. but
in spite OF the handicap, Ethridge put
up good scrap aud 1t was y minutes
before the big tel ow got his first fall.
1t was eviden: from the frat Grant
had the Advantage but his opponent
Was not disl osed TO give up until ne
could do no more. Ethridge was
uearly exhausted at the first tall aud
when they went to 1t again it took
but nine minutes Tor the instructor
to put Squeeze" on the mat.
Before the big match the crowd
enjoyed two very evenly matched
preliminaries by local Toys VINO have
Oeen under Grants instruction in
ihe Athletic club. Kirby Rosa and Fred
CUshow wrestled for two ak minute
periods without fall and the match
aas IA draw. Bill Chandler ana Carl
Kent went on for u match with the
same result. Murray Kay refereed
the matches. Gran. i now seeking
another match and may take on an
Indian wrestler who bppesred re-
Gently In Pendleton in an exhibition
with Frank uotch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
CIVIC LEAGUE
AFTER PAVEMENT

After two and half m ouths oi
! inactivity ibs Civic Improvement
League, " hich took strenuous part in
the water bond campaign last fell,
held meeting in the Commercial
Clut room Friday night. There
we're only II members Of the league
present tut they had a pretty en-
! tbusiastic discussion of the question
Of paving for Hood River. The
! plan which is beIug woik ked In many
cities OF paving and making other
street improvements under the Ban
croft law providing tor the bonding
Of property benefited, to pay for the
improvement was outlined aud met
with considerable favor. The bonds are
issued upon petition from the abut-
ting property owners M the street to
be improved and then the pavements
are paid for In ten annual payments
which wipes out the bonds. IL any
property owner wishes to pay all bis
apportioned cost In ose payment
to avoid paying the six per cent in
terest ON the bonds he may do so.
The good points claimed for this law
are that IL allows the payment for the
Improvement to be distributed over
a period OF years during which the
property is being benefited by the
existence of the Improvement. The
courts have held that the bonds are
against the particular property
effected and do not increase the in
debtedness Of the city.
There was considerable discussion
as to the best sort of pavement for
Hood River to use. The speakers
we're anxious that the impI ovemeEts
be made az soon as possible and the
fact was noted that la Bood River the
grading OF the streets In many cases
would be more expensive than the
paving. | WAS urged that the whole
city should be laid out with proper
establish grades which should not
be subject to change. President
Uha'les A. Bell appionted com
mittee to investigate the paving mat.
ter thor oughly and report at the next
meeting Of the league }. Il. Batchel.
der, John Often and Frank Chandler
we're appointed 0u the committee.
he matter OF obstructing the side
walks IN the construction OF new
buildings was discussed and Carl
Ross and 0. p D3bney were sppointed
to circulate petition to the council
asking that the builders maintain
convenient walks, Secretary Ross re.
ported that the funds OF the league
were depleted and the membership
committee was urged to get busy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
February WRetter Frnit.N

February "Better Fruit" is . spec
ial edition which contains number
OF very valuable and interestiD ing
articles on treatment of trees for the
various insect pests. 1t is excel emily
illustrated with pictures aud diagl ANS
showing the insects and their effects
upon fruit and foliage. Many OF the
general illustrations in the February
number have particular interest
for Hood River. Sevt raj pictures
showing the shipping and marketing
In New York OF Hood River apple
are shown as we'll as some orchard
scenes and prize packs. The col ored
cover shows two of the famous Hood
River Yellow Newtowns in very good
reproduction, ....-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Saved From Awful Peril.

81 never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio, X. r. No. 3, "as when frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to ll5 pounds in spite OF many remedies
and the best doctors. And that | am
alive today is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now | weigh 100 pound. and can
work hard. 1t also cured my four
children of Group" Infallible for coughs
and colds, is the most certain remedy
for lagrippe, asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections, DOC
and ST. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
E.s JEROME,
Architect

. Having had several years experience In
drafting and building, wonld respectfully
solicit part of the patronage of the people OF
Heod River who anticipate building, Terms
reasonable, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Of
nee ut residence on Heights,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
BlNGEN

A. +. Susdorf, who has been visit.
ing relatives in this place, left for
his home near Spokane.
The trees in our main street are
being removed which 10 a good i'm.
provement.
Despite the vigilance of the official s
some of our Japanese manage to
smuggle relative into the country.
A stranger has arrived at the home
of s. Yola, and Mrs. fola says be 10
to have permanent home with them.
Both are we'll pleased and say he will
make good American.Jap anyhow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

Is it worth 25 cents to you to stop
that awful, agonizing itch? Surely you
will spend 25 cents on your druggists
recommendation, to cool and heal and
soothe that terrible itching eruption2
BY Arrangement with the d. d. d.
Laboratories OF Chicago, we are able to
make special offer OF 25-cent bottle
Of their oil OF wintergreen compound,
known as d. d. d. Prescription. Call
or write, or telephone to Keir & Cass.
We absolutely know that the it, h is
stopped AT ONCE by d. d. d. Pre-
scription, and the cures all seem to be
permanent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
MARSHAL WALKED IN
ON A Big BANQUET
Beer Taken Off Millionaire's Ia.
Bile at Spread in His
Mansion.

Oakland City, Ind, Oct. %
When servants threw open the doors
to the dining room at the palatial
residence of James V. Murphy, mil
lionaire oil operator, last night, and
two hundred friends were ready to
take seats at feast spread in their
honor, in walked the town marshal
and seized four barrels and two kegs
of beer. Moreover, Murphy was ar
rested for running a blind tiger. in
that he was preparing to give away
beer to others than members of his
family. He took the affair in good
nature and when the marshal said
that no bond would be necessary
for his appearance in court next
Thursday, Murphy said: Take me
and leave the beer"
Under the orders of the court issu-
ing the writ, however, the marshal
could not leave the beer and the
large crowd of thirsty guests stood
weepingly by while the marshal cart
ed 1t out to a dray. The goods are
now locked up, awaiting the trial
date when the bottles and keg will
be mute evidence of the tragic at
tempt made by a millionaire to serve
beer to his friends in dry" terri
tory.
The lack of beer did not spoil the
banquet. however, and the guests.
many of whom came from Illinois.
had an enjoyable spread. Murphy
is the son of Michael Murphy, the
multi-millionaire oil operator from
Pittsburg. The AFFIDAVIT for the
seizure of the liquor was sworn to
by Joseph Summers, farmer, who
saw the trimmings for the banquet
being hauled to the Murphy mansion.
This Is said to be the furthest limit
to which the temperance law has
ever been carried here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
WHITESVILLE.

Oct. 2S.-Ben Ramsey is having his
home remodeled.
Miss Ruby Pate, jacksonville, Wis
tied her mother Saturday and Sunday
School closed for the week last
Thursday that the teachers might at
tend the Teachers Meeting" at Mad
isonville.
w. T. Greer and family left this
morning for Hartford. for a few days
visit to his brothers and Other rela-
tives.
Felix Russelburg inflicted. a very
painful wound on his right leg with
an AK a few days ago. The cash
was three inches long. Dr.. Edge
dressed the wound.
Miss Josie Swears. Greensboro, but
formerly of this place. visited some
of her many friends here last week
Miss Lucy McCarty. of this place
has been visiting ner sister, Mrs.
Chas. Cholfin, Greensboro, for the
past week.
Miss Mary Belle Taylor is spend
ing a few days with her friend Miss
Jessie Johnson, of greensboro
Mrs. T. F. Mel left yesterday for
Frankfort to attend the grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star.
w. F. Howard, Ralph, wen. to
Owensboro last Tuesday to attend The
meeting OF the Green River Tobacco
Association.
Ed Litsey, formerly a druggist OF
this place, but now an engineer on
railroad trainout of St. Louis, spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Litsey.
The Republican brings to us all of
the best news every Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
No Verdict Reached

For the third time the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. George w. Simp-
son, charged with incest has gone to
trial and as many times the jury
has failed to reach verdict. The
case was taken up Tuesday and was
given to the jury Wednesday after
noon. 1t was though by many that
verdict would be reached late in
the afternoon. The court instruct
ed the jury to hold session after
supper that evening, but by Thurs
day morning nearly noon no agree
ment had been reached and 1t SEEM
ed impossible to reach any agree
ment. 1t is stated that nine OF the
jurors favored conviction and three
favored acquittal. The court dis
missed the jury at noon Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Death Of Miss Hudson.

Miss Annie Hudson, daughter Of
James Hudson, who lives on the
farm of Mr.. Leslie Ward, of Nocreek,
died Tuesday afternoon about five
O'Clock. She had been i'll for about
two weeks, and her condition was
new r considered Serious. Tho deceas-
ed was about sixteen years old and
liked by everyone, and a member OF
the NJ. +. church, Soulh. The funer-
al services Were conducted by Rev
Crane, and the interment at Pleasant
Hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Ernest R. Tweddell Dead.

Many In Hartford will learn with
regret of the death of Ernest r.
Tweddell, who died at his home at
Calhoun. Ky, Tuesday at noon. He
had been seriously ill for several
weeks with she typhoid fever, and
for several days his death had been
expected. The funeral and interment
took place at Calhoun on Wednesday.
The deceased leaves a wife, baby,
mother and two brothers, r. l..
Tweddell, OF Calhoun, and =. ID.
Tweddell, of No Creek, to mourn their
loss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Election Of Lieutenant.

Company H. Third X. S. c., the To-
cal military organization met at the
armory Saturday evening for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in the
office OF Second Lieutenant. which va
cancy had existed for several months.
Although not majority of the COM
pany was present, the election was
a spirited one. There were three can
didates for the office, namely. First
Sergt. C. B. Shown. Sergt. Douglas
d. Felix and Corporal w. d. Gray.
The vote resulted In the election Of
Corporal Gray, with only one
vote over Sergt. Shown. It Is very
likely that another election will be
called for this same office when the
matter reaches the Adjutant Generals
department, In view Of the fact bhat
there was not a majority of the COM
pany ON hand for the election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Singing Convention.

Last Sunday a singing convention
was held at the Beulah Church, Beda.
and dinner was served to everybody
on the grounds. The convention was
largely attended, and a great many
of the Hartford people were present.
The next convention will be held at
Clear Run ON the fifth Sunday in
March. The following churches We're
represented last Sunday by large class
es: Mt. Carmel. Beda, Washington,
No Creek, Clear Run and Pleasant
Hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
No.. Is

regular Democrats have nominated
Senator Bob Taylor for governor and
they claim they will carry the Stats
by 10000. Hooper's friends claim
it by 10000. Taylor is making the
race on Gov. Pattersons platform and
his record in the United States SEN
ate has been distributed broadcast
by his opponents. The present in
dications are that he will be de-
feat d. largely because thu sentiment
of the people, cutside of one or two
of the large cities, is for the strict
enforc iment of the liquor laws.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Liquor is Issue in Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The state
election, one week hence, will end
one of the Interest campaigns ever
waged in Tennessee. Independent
Democrats have Joined with Repub-
licans in an effort 30 effect the cleo
ton of b. w. Hooper of east Tennes-
see. who stands for the enforcement of
the four-mile liquor law that has
BEEN so flagrantly violated in Mem
phis since IT'S passage by the legis-
lature almost two years ago. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

year have not all been selected ,.here
being a few small points at which
graders are yet to be elected. Those
whom the board of control have al
ready elected are as follows:
Owcnsborc T. NJ. Maple,J. c. Tin
ius. J. E. Gregory, r. II. Ford. w. II.
Clarke, J. NJ. Taylor and p. ID. Mad
dox.
Curdsville-James Calhoun and w.
j. Mattingly.
Calhoun-Sam Glenn and J. c. Set
tie.
Livermore-Will Anterior.
Sacramento. b. McEuen.
Whitesville-W. F.. Holland.
Livia-Hardy Benton.
Rockport-Not YET el ct ID.
The association announces that 1t
will expect TO begin the delivery of
tobacco by Tuesday November IL, and
II will depend entirely upon the sea-
son when the entire crop will be deliv
cred. However, with a favorable
season within a short time, the fac
tories will b ecrowded with tobacco
and between 100000 and 5000 900
pounds will be delivered in Owens
boro by Christmas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Ladies Social Club.

The Ladies Social Club which has
recently been reorganizod met We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. R. T. Col
Inns being hostess.
A delightful afternoon was spent
playing Forty-Two, after which a de-
licious lunch was served.
The members present were: Mes
danes. r. T. Collins, e. E. Birkhead,
F. L. Felix, q. w. Griffin, J. S. Glenn,
Ike Sanderfur, John Keown, E. NJ.
Woodward. H. E. Mischke. Misses,
Matte Sanderfur. Margaret Marks,
Lettie Marks, Sophia woerner. Mrs.
F. L. Felix will be hostess Novem-
Der 16.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license issued from the
Ohio County Clerks office since our
last issue: T. A. Russ, Bevier, to
Bertha NJ. Duncan. Tousey; w. b.
McCarty, Fordsville. to Eva Wester-
field, Reynolds; Buckner Maiden,
White Run, to Sarah Ellen Byers,
White Run; Charlie Vincen. Echols,
to Chloe NJ. Brown, Echols; c. II.
Blanchard, Beaver Dam, to Ola Car
son, Beaver Dam.