davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
A CONsOLING VERDICT.


be among our separate brethren so
many who are incapable Of appre-
ciating the charitable work Of the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd.
The charity which opens the doors
Of their converts to those who
have fallen from the normal plane
OF womanly virtue and propriety
ought to strike a responsive chord
IN the hearts Of all who know the
necessity for such houses of refuge
for fallen women and incorrigible
girls, especially in our large cities.
Despite the good which these
devoted Sisters are accomplishing
in all parts of the country they are
called upon from time to time to
defend themselves against the
base insinuations and unfounded
charges Of individuals who have
benefited by their 'ministrations.
1t not infrequently happens that
women who have been inmates of
the homes of the Good Shepherd
are. exploited by persons actuated
by hatred of the Catholic Church
and made to bring charges against
those who have befriended them.
A case of this kind has been on
the docket of an Indiana court for
almost a year. A former inmate
of a house Of the Good Shepherd
sued the Sisters for $25, 1000, alleg-
ing false Imprisonment; and in
the first trial Of the case a jury in
the Marion County Circuit Court
awarded her 1000 damages. The
judge who tried the case was so
thoroughly disguised at the want
of conformity between the evil
dence and the verdict that he set
the verdict aside. The case was
retired before another judge and
the testimony presented at the Sec
ond trial was so overwhelmingly
in favor the the Sisters that the
jury brought in a verdict for them.
The attorney for the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd, speaking Of
the nature and scope of their work
said:
"a good deal has been said
about it's being a prison. That is
true to some extent. But there
are no bars; there are no armed
guards making it dangerous to
step across an imaginary line;
there are no harsh rules there at
all. This institution is run by
these ladies, not for proft-no-
body can say that under the evil
dence. They live by charity. It
is true they make some profit from
the women working there. But
that kind of an institution must be
maintained, and they do not make
enough money in the institution to
maintain it; SO they must live by
charity
"a good deal has been said
about this girl having to work
down there. Work is one Of the
blessings God has given us to take
us away from the temptations and
troubles of life. Tt is well that this
girl should have work. It was not
too much for her-it was work she
could do, and ought to do
The Boston Pilot, referring to
the victory gained by the Sisters,
says that the Hostile forces have
been very much exercised. The
Campbellites, in their organ, The
Christian Standard, call upon the
Friends Of liberty in accents
redolent of the old A. p. A. days.
"Romanism" is scored unmerci-
fully, and OF. course the Sisters
come in for generous share of
attention But, after all, the real
question is, what do these people
hope to gain by this method OF
persecution? They know well
enough that their charges are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE BROKEN CROSS AND IT'S
LESSON.

the ritualistic service in the An
glican Church at Hoxton on Good
Friday has been the subject of
much comment in the English
press. Mr. Kensit and his follow
ers who smashed the crucifix when
the members of the choir were
about to venerate it looked upon
this imitation of a Catholic prac-
tice as idolatry. The Vicar of the
Church, Rev. H. W. G. Kenrick,
declares it was only meant as IAN
act Of reverence and love-" After
the Easter Service in st. Paul s
Cathedral, DR.. Ingram, the An
glican Bishop Of London, under
whose jurisdiction the Hoxton
Church is, visited the parish to
enquire into the cause Of the dis
turbance. From the correspon-
dence which passed between him
and the Vicar it seems that part
Of the service held on Good Fri
day was contrary to his wishes, as
no service at all, the details of
which have not been submitted to
him, are allowed to be held. The
Bishop acquits the Vicar of any
suspicion of disobedience and ex-
presses sympathy with him and his
people "in the gross act of sacri-
lege committed in your Church. -
AS an act of PREPARATION for this
sacrilegious occurrence a High
Mass, as it is called, was celebrated
in the church at Hoxton, a few
days later, at which the celebrant
was assisted by deacon and sub
deacon.
This whole affair, painful as it
is to the ordinary Christian who
reverences the Cross on which the
Savior died, brings home to us the
pitiful state of religious chaos in
which the Anglican Church is in
volved, with its High Church COM
municants who imagine they are
Catholic in ritualistic observance,
and it's Low Church adherents
who are continually barking back
to reformation days for their re-
ligious tenets and anti-Catholic
practices.
The state of religious distrac-
ton and impotence caused by
their quarrels is to be deplored,
especially at the present time.
1t does not need the eye Of an
exceptionally acute observer, y
says the Liverpool Times, ":to per-
ceive that there never was time
when the necessity for unity, CO.
operation, and sympathy between
Christians was so urgent. The
policy of the Catholic Church has
always been thorough. In forming
the nations that arose during the
Christian era she cast them in the
Christian mould. Under her inf1u-
ence all their laws and institutions
savored of Christianity. Every
where the Cross was honored-in
the churches, in the schools, in the
courts of justice, and on the high
ways and mountain sides. Today
men who hate the name of Christ
and all that His Cross signifies are
everywhere endeavoring to undo
her work. They are seeking to
dechristianize all the. countries OF
the world, and in some lands, TAX
ing advantage of the apathy and
Indifference of Christians. they
have ventured to pull down the
Cross. IL the whole OF England
were earnestly, valiantly, a sup
porter of the Cross and all that it
typifes, what encouragement it
would give to those who are en-
gagged in preserving and extend
ing Christianity. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

True benevolence seeks the benefit
OF its object; true affection finds its
highest happiness In loving; true ex-
cellence ID most concerned about the
value OF it, work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

REV. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, St.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30

Christmas and New Year Postals
at Treiber's.
Mrs. Frank lamps left on Tues
day for a visit in Missouri,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nobis last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colwell
went to Miller Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving with bis daughter,
Mrs. Cass.
That big reduction offer on hats
still holds good at Miss Burgette'p.
Call at once for the season will
soon close.
The City Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale
Friday, Dee, 18th at 300 o'clock
in the Opera House.
Sc}meider's orchestra of Scot
land furnished music for a dance
at Lesterviile Wednesday evening
and will give . Thanksgiving
d nee heye tonight.
DR.. W. E Moore aud son Will
lam OF Sioux Falls, were here
Tuesday on their way home from a
visit to the Doctors farm near
Avon. While driving out to the
farm from Avon in company with
Mr.. Wittenmeyer, tile tenant on
the farm last Saturday evening the
team ran away throwing the oc-
cupants all out of the buggy. The
two men were both rendered I'M
conscious, and tie doctor got the
end of n Of his fingers cut eff.
The boy was somewhat bruised
about the face but was not other
wise hurt.
Get your Holiday Postals now at
Treiber's.
The report reached here last
Friday that Miss Kiehlbauch, a
daughter of Mr.. Leonard Kiehi.
bauch living neal Tripp, had been
shot. 1t appears that the girl was
In the corn field gathering corn
husks for a mattress, when a man
named Lehr drove by and mis-
taking her for a rabbit, shot her.
How seriously she was injured We
do not know, but it was reported
that twenty shot we're taken from
her face, and it was feared that
In che eye The sight is destroyed.
1t is also reported that after the
man fanaad .ha. be had done he
deliberately drove off and left the
girl to her fate. If these reports
are true the shooting seems 10
nave been unwarranted, ard the
subsequent acts Of the man dis
and brutal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
Beautiful Hair, A JOY Forever.

beHu1iIui HaiF, a Joy Forever.
II you have n beautiful head of
hair, try to keep it. If you have
not, try to get it. Meritol Hair
Tonic keeps the scalp clean, pro-
NOTES a healthy growth Of beautiful
hair, and keeps it soft and lustrons
Try it, for sale by Bruhn & Stone
braker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
BELOW ARE THE NAMES

Of a few ofthe many patients that have
many good things to say of the United
Doctors.
Grace Munk, Dell Rapids, S. D,
~ctata.lil and deafness.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Nina, s DsGa
nervous and kidney trouble.
Mrs. John Mieser, Yankton, :. d.,
nearly dead with heart and kidney
trouble producing dropsy, wa given
only week to live in, short time under
their treatment was doing some of her
house work.
John Gerlach, Agar, S. n, old sore
on lip.
Bert Clark, selby, S. D., so ole sed
with United Doctors treatment brought
his father in for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Gray. Hazelton, N. Oak,
catarrh of stomach general debility.
Anton De Young, Ashton, S. Oak,
rheumatism, writes he is doing fine
Mrs. Sherman Vann, Huron, 5. D.,
feels that she has struck the right doc
tors this time.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall, Hot Springs, S. d.,
writes she is doing nicely under their
treatment.
Mrs. Ben Mcbride, Wagner, s. D.,
of stomach.
And Others that space will not per-
NIT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
For Pianos see w. n. Miller.

Miss Edith Metzner left last
Sunday for her old home in Iii
nois.
Mr.. Ed. Brandstedt returned
last Friday from a stay of several
weeks at his farm near Utica.
Miss Simpsons sister who is
teaching in %Genteryille, came to
Scotland Saturday and the two
went to Pierre Sunday. They will
spend Thanksgiving day at their
home in Dell Rapids.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
VIII be in Scotland at Ed
wards Hotel
Friday, December 8
From 10 to 6, p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

These are the Doctors you no doubt
have read about. While you may not
know them personally, you may know
them by reputation or through some of
your neighbors, they have treated
che remarkable. success of these
talented physicians in the treatment
OF chronic diseases Bas aroused mucb
enthusiasm In tie norfbWesf.
This is SAID ta be and nc Doubt tstsue
cation Of its kind in this section of the
country, and must be a successful one
from the many good results they are
getting.
The United Doctors, licensed by the
state of South Dakota for the treatment
of deformities and nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on them, consulta-
ton, examination and advise free.
1t is specially requested that married
ladies come with their husbands and
minors with their parents.
The name, UNITED DocroRs, is what
it implies a union of specialists twelve
in number ssthat have gotten together
for the treatment of chronic and nerv-
u diseases. Not to be understood
that they treat all diseases that the HUI
mar body is heir to. They mean to be
Very careful in selecting and taking
cases as they want good results, which
good returns IN the way of their
patients recommending them to Others.
They estimate that over eighty per
of the patients now coming to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

We are glad TO see Judge D. W.
Chamberlain again able 10 be ID
charge Of hia business. He VAS
able to come down town SATURDAY.
for the first time since he was
taken sick.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30

~ IL, Nl"''AA' "'H
/ here Monday on his way to Olivet.
! Dir. koohs attended a meeting of
] the Consistory in Yankton the last
! OF last week.
! Mrs, Paul Landmann and
| daughter, Miss Clara, went to 500
! City Tuesday.
/ 81. Eisenmann came up from
| LesterviIle to spend Sunday at the
home of his mother.
j. O. Mason's mother and sister
visited here last week, md return
ed 10 their home in Iowa Monday.
EMIL and William Flick left last
Sunday for Dts Moines, Iowa,
where they will take a course IN a
business college.
Ka,l Schmidt will be the ice
mas mex summer, having pur-
Chased the ice tools aud business
from Frank each.
Chas. Collinge, who has been
farming near Parkston, has moved
to bis fathers farm nine miles
north west Of Scotland.
Arlie Barber, who has been here
during the corn hushing season,
returned to his home in Meade
county Sunday.
Mr.. Duncan of DEBORAH Iowa,
one Of the proplietors of the cleo.
trio light plant, was here Monday
inspecting the business.
Mr.. Fred Mendt and bride ar.
rived from Dodgeville, Wis, last
Friday and are visiting at the
homes Of his two sisters, Mrs. Jos.
and Mrs. Frank Plattner.
The temperature dropped to
three above zero Tuesday morning
with a stiff north west wind, but
as there was scarcely any snow
the storm did not seem severe.
Judge Trip of Yankton held a
term of court at Olivet this week,
but the calendar was very light
and no jury cases were called.
The Judge returned home Tuesday.
Ray Brown came up from Sioux
City and spent Sunday at home.
He left Monday for Armour and
Corsica to solicit stock shipments
for the commission firm that he
works for.
Jos. Rada, living five miles
southwest of town, will dispose of
his personal property at auction
Cd his farm Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
W. A.. Cobb will cry the sale and
Alex. Treiber will act as clerk.
Jacob Deutscher is helping Jacob
Korb IN the building of his new
house and will remain here for Il
time before going to his home in
North Dakota, as work up there
will be pretty scarce during the
winter.
Geo. Stafford returned last Sun
day from a trip to Sioux City. He
brought home a golden eagle which
was shot a few days ago by his
brother, Abel, and which has been
mounted by a t~axidermist
IN Sioux City. 1t is now perched
in the Central Pharmacy.
Union Thanksgiving services by
Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will be held in the Pres
byterian church this evening, SER
mon by Rev. A. S. Loveall. Union
services by the Evangelical and
congregational churches will be
held this morning in the Evangel-
cal church with sermon by Rev. j..
and in the Congregation
church this evening with sermon
oy Rev. A. FL. Sender.
JOS. Bainbridge got a car load
of hogs from Webster last Sunday
% put in his feed yard. On the
same tram were two cars of stock
shipped from Faith which had
oeen on the road nearly two weeks.
were stalled in a snow drift
aear Eagle Butte three days. We
notice that the train service from
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
them, come from recommendations of
those they have treated.

them, come from recommendations Of
those they have treated.
obey do not treat any acute diseases
whatever, their time and attention be-
ing devoted to such diseases as follows:
Diseases of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sriat-
lea, diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with long
standing, deep seated, chronic diseases
that have batfied the skill of the family
physicians, should not fail to call
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, or goiter. They were among
the first in America to carr the name
OF the "~Bloodless Surgeons by dong
away with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment Of
these dangerous diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
STRIKE, IS
ANSWER OF
The UNION
VANCOUVER UNIONISM THROWS
DOWN THE GAUNTLET-EV-
cry UNION IN CITY EXCEPT
PRINTERS WILL GO OUT ON
JUNE 8.

Vancouver, B. c., May 27.--van-
couver unionism has thrown down
the gauntlet to the Federated En-
ployers' Association Of the Pacific
Coast. The struggle is to be fought
to a finish.
A strike affecting practically every
union in the city, with the exception
Of the allied printing trades, will be
called on June 8. This was decided
upon at meeting of representatives
of labor held under the auspices of
the Trades and Labor Council last
night, when vote of 40 to 5 was re-
corded in favor of cessation Of
work. The strike will be preceded
by monster labor parade next Sat-
urday.
This step Is the reply of the unions
to the Employers and Master Build
ers' Association of this city, who are
striving for an open shop, in con-
junction with similar organizations In
United States coast cities. Matters
were brought to a crisis through the
action of Norton Griffiths Construc-
ton company in refusing to grant an
increase in wages, and endeavorlng
to employ non-union workmen on the
aW labor temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
BRINGS SUIT
FOR $IOI,8OO
DAMAGES

Alleging that through the incom-
potency of the elevator operator en-
ployed in the United States National
Bank building, in October of last
year, she sustained injuries while as
cending in the elevator, which have
MANNED and crippled her for life,
Clara H. Rowland this afternoon com
menced a suit in the circuit court
against the bank asking for $500
special damages and 100000 gem
eral damages.
She alleges that the accident oc-
Cured on October 2S, 1910, and that
VIM. Mohrman, who was incompetent
and inexperienced in the method Of
operating elevators, was then in
charge of it. Just as she was STEP
ping out Of the elevator at the sec
ond floor, she alleges he started the
elevator upwards and attempted to
close the door, with the result that
she was caught between the door and
the side jamb and thrown back on
the floor of the elevator, with her
lower limbs extending through the
door. Carelessly and negligently, she
AYERS. he allowed 1t to ascend, and
she was crushed between the eleva-
tor wall and the wall of the elevator
shaft.
She says the bones of her leg were
broken below the knee; the left leg
below the knee crushed; the femur OF
the right leg broken and the radius
and ulna of the left arm broken, and
that she was also otherwise badly in
iured, leaving her cripple for life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
ARE WORRYING
OVER TROUBLES
OF THE PEONS
UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE. !

San Francisco, May 27.-At the
Instance Of Andrew Furuseth, presi-
dent Of the International Seamen's
Union of North America, the San
Francisco labor council today opened
communication with the Madero par
ty in Mexico, inquiring what the new
regime is going to do for the liberia
tion of the poems, and the abolition
Of imprisonment for debt.
The inquiry. is In the nature of a
demand, since the council has active
ly supported the revolution from the
very outset, sending protest after pro
test to Washington and to each OF the
California congressman in connection
with the presence Of the American
army along the border. Thousands
of dollars have been contributed to
the insurrectos by the people COM
prising its affiliated unions, and
scores of men connected with the la
Dor movement here have gone to
Mexico to fight for the principles OF
the Mexican liberal party, whose
spokesman has been John Kenneth
Turner.
am not Interested In whether
the president Of Mexico is Diaz or
Madero, but | am interested In the
abolition OF peonage," said Furuseth.
labor is interested In the condition
of the working people of Mexico. We
should find out what Madero means
to do about peonage."
Unless a favorable answer Is re-
turned an effort will be made to
throw the influence Of the American
labor movement behind the liberal
party, as against Madero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
CAPITAL AND LABOR WAR
In Addressing Graduates of Washing.
ton College the Great Iowan Said!
"Business Is Being Concentrated in
the Hands of Few, and the Vast
Opportunities Once Existing Are
Being Rapidly Removed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RH.l

Washington, May 27.-Intimation
that within ten years time the red
flag may be seen on Pennsylvania
avenue, which was made here by Sen
ator Cummins, of Iowa, is today caus-
ing great discussion here, as to the
most sensational exposition by any
member of congress since the con-
fiict between capital and labor be-
gan.
Addressing the graduates of the
Washington College Of Law, Senator
Cummins said;
within one decade we shall see
whether today's grievances are to be
settled legally or by the manner that
has existed for 1000 years-by rev.
olution, violence, terror and blood
shed. The greatest problem we are
facing is the question of distributing
the nations vast wealth.
'I do not for the moment suggest
that there should be equality Of for
tune. Oppenness of opportunity is
what is needed today. Business is
becoming concentrated in the hands
of a few, and the vast opportunities
once existing are rapidly being re-
moved"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
KILLED HIS
OPPONENT
WITH BOTTLE

Baker, Or, May 27.-As the result
u being hit over the head with a
Oeer bottle in the hands of Park
VOrn' a ranch hand, e. X. Lewis, a
prominent rancher of North Powder,
died yesterday.
Ihe killing resulted from a dunken
yuSIrel in the saloon of Tom Burns,
AZ ~ North Powder. The two men had
ueen together all the evening, and
saul they became drunk seemed on
friendly terms. They engaged in a
aSlt efforts on the part of witnesses
y, NJ make them desist being futile.
suen they left the saloon and the
aSat continued Corn rushed into
sue place and grabbed an empty beer
OOIue' with which he struck Lewis
W tne head. Lewis was rendered
Unconscious, and died without re-
Sanlng consciousness.
Lewis was well-known and pros
v r,ouS rancher of the Upper Powder
,iHey, and leaves a wife and sever
eaildren. Corn has been employed
y. some time on the Lewis ranch,
=, ny made an effort to escape, but, be-
~ %s very drunk, was easily caught.
Vuerla Childers arrested him and he
~It, "s @ken to La Grande and COM
D'sIea G to Jail on Information fled in
!, ,'asllce court, to await the action
.le grand jury. The eoroner's S
,a.!, ,sy Is said to have found that death
'''ul'ed from fracture of the skull,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
[vy1rrD PRESS LEASED WIRE,

Washington, May 27.-How ]. Pier
pont Morgan money czar, formed the
steel trust, how he literally choked
the rich Tennessee Coal and Iron
company stock out of the embarrassed
Trust company of America and how
the steel trust magnates, H. C. Frick
and E, H. Gary, "buncoed" ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt into allowing the steel
trust to swallow the Tennessee cor
pOratiOn was wildly told today to a
congressional committee by John W..
Gates.
Answering questions by Congress-
man Stanley, of Kentucky, on whose
motion the committee was appointed
to probe the steel trust, Gates re-
vealed many of the inside deals of
the men who juggle Wall streets mil
lions How dog eats dog was plainly
set forth, and when asked by Stanley
whether he believed the steel trust
mad prOfted by the Tennessee alb