davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
BISHOP McGOLRICK'S BIG cATHo
Lie COLONY,
At Onamia, MINI.

Reports from Onamia, Mile Laos
County, Mimi, regarding the Catholic
colony being established there by BIZ
hop James McGolrick, Of Duluth,
Mimi, indicate much activity. A num-
Der of colonists have already moved
there, houses are being built and
ground prepared for this years crop.
The settlers speak in high terms of
their satisfaction with the land, the
soil, the climate and the surroundings.
The twenty miles of wagon roads be-
ing built under supervision of the Min
nesota State Highway Commission as
sure excellent highways, which is an
encouraging factor.
Two priests, the Rev. William Van
Dinter and the Rev. Van den Hulst, as
well as lay brother, are stationed
there, where they have Pastoral resi-
dence and church already constructed.
A movement is on foot to establish a
monastery, the land having been Sc
cured for same.
The fact that Onamia is division
point on the 800 Line" and it's loca-
ton near the beautiful Mile Laos lake,
the natural productive qualities Of the
soil, the religion and educational adj
vantages, give the colony an assured
future. Colonists continue to arrive
from various parts of the country, and
from present indications it seems rea-
sonab1e to predict that this locality
will develop into garden spot, and
it is well named The Cows Paradise. !"
Father Van Dinter, Onamia, Mimi,
takes pleasure in giving information to
those who inquire, as well as Mime
sofa Catholic Colonization Society, 400
Germania Life Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

The institution of the incarnation
Minneapolis.-The grand opening OF
the new Institute of the Incarnation
,Thirty-eighth street and Pleasant ave
nue., will take place Tuesday evening
February 20. An excellent program OF
vocal and instrumental selections will
be rendered The address will be
given by Rev. J. M. Reardon, st. Paul,
on Religion and Science"
The parish of the Incarnation was
organized during the past year by the
Rev. j. M. Cleary, who planned the
new Institute which has been erected
at a cost of $4,000. It is the best
equipped school building in the Twin
Cities. The first floor will be used as
an auditorium for divine worship until
a new church is built It has a seat,
ing capacity of 500.
st. Peter.-Work has begun on the
new church of ST. Peter, which is to
replace the present church. The lat.
ter has been moved from it's site, and
enough Kasota stone and sand have
been donated to build the foundation
walls. The work of excavating the
basement is well under way. The new
church will be the finest in that part
of the state, and according to esti
mates, will cost about $4,000.
Montevideo.-A new Council Of the
Knights of Columbus will be instituted
on Feb. 26, by degree team from
the Twin Cities. A special train will
be run from Minneapolis on that oc
casion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, FEBRUARY Is, 1911
BISHOP McGolrick left Monday even

Bishop McGolrick left Monday even
ing for Peoria, Ill.
At the "vilIa."-Thc pupils of the
Villa entertained the students of the
Cathedral Girls High School lately A
few days ago the Villa students were
favored with very interesting Illus
trated lecture on Japan.
St. Anthony Parish.-The young peo-
pie of ST. Anthony's parish presented
play in the Cathedral Auditorium on
February IT. A large audience greet
ed the actors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Balance of Seminary Report.-Ka-
doka, s11.50; Stanford, $3.50; Okaton,
$500; Belvidere, $500; Creston, $500;
Farmingdale, $500; Caputa, $500;
Scenic, $500; Conata, $1oO; Weta,
$500; Rev. T. ]. McNaboe, $1.00; pre-
viously reported, s1,O30.19. Total re-
ceived, $1,070.19.
Lead.-The Lenten Regulations for
the Diocese of Lead are the same
throughout the Province of ST. Paul, as
published in another part of this edi-
ton of the Bulletin.
The Assembly Hall has been secured
from the Lead School Board for the
play to be given on st. Patrick's Day
by the Cathedral Dramatic Club
The Ladies Altar Society held very
enthusiastic meeting Sunday after
noon. The fifty members present
promised to secure three new members
each by next month. They have set
themselves the task of procuring a
throne for the Cathedral Sanctuary.
The recent appeal of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Busch for candidates for the
Sisterhood is beginning to produce re-
suits, two candidates having arrived
this week from the East, with the pros
pect of one or two more in the near
future. After six months probation
these will be admitted to the Novi-
tiate.
The ladies of the Cathedral Parish
recently contributed the sum of $4,000
to the church treasury, which sum
they secured by preparing banquet
for the Knights of Columbus at their
initiation exercises.
Murdo.-The Catholics of Murdo, s.
D., are thankful for loan of $4,000
from the Young Ladies' Sodality OF
the Church of Sta. Anne of Philadel-
phia. which is in charge OF Rev. Mat
thew A. Hand, Father Hand has also
sent recently $225.O0 for Masses,
which have been distributed among
the different priests of the diocese, all
of whom are grateful for this kind at
tention.
lsabel.-The Catholics have pur-
chased site for church and sub.
scribed one thousand dollars Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Rochester.-The Church of St John
has been raised to the dignity of q
Proc Cathedral for the Diocese by the
Rt. Reverend Bishop Hebron.
Minnesota Lake Stained glass win.
dows have been placed in the Church
of st. John. They were donated by
members of the parish and by the diff
ferent parochial societies.
Albert Lea.-TWenty-five candidates
viii join the Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers on February ~, after which q
banquet will be served by the ladies OF
the parish, the proceeds Of which will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Diocesan Conferences. - Diocesan
conferences took place at Richard
ton on February 81; Bismarck, Feb.
ruary %, and Minot, February "a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan.-The collection for the or
phans, ordered three months ago and
due on or after January s, has not yet
been received from the following
places: Anamose, Belcourt and Mis-
sion; Darlington and Mission; Lankin
and Bechyn; Litchville, Alice, Mich
igan and all missions.
Hansboro.-The new mission of
Hansboro, situated about eight miles
from the Canadian line, is served by
Rev. Ed. Lee of StarkWeather. There
are in this mission between fifteen and
twenty Catholic families.
Rugby.-Father Kern has already
taken possession of the new pastoral
residence which he claims is one of the
most beautiful in the state. The build
ing was purchased from prominent
business man at cost of $4,000.
Harvey.-During the past few weeks
Father Buelher has been taking med
ical treatment at Fargo. He will re-
turn to Harvey about the end of next
week.
Cooperstown.-Plans are on foot for
the construction of a small church at
Cooperstown, a station of Sanborn, OF
which Rev. John Kleidon is pastor.
ST. Anthony, Logan Goa new
parochial school building is spoken of
for st. Anthony in Logan County, one
of the few rural parishes in this do
cese.
Jamestown.-The Misses Fitzgerald,
Dick and Fearseth gave Pianoforte
Recital at st. Johns Academy on
Washington's birthday which was
much enjoyed by those who were priv
i1eged to hear it.
sykeston.-We regret to learn from
Father Buehler that Rev. A. B. Woerts,
pastor of Sykeston, has been some
what indisposed during most of the
winter months.
Wahpeton.-We learn from reliable
sources that ST. Johns Parochial
School of Wahpeton can with great
difficulty and much inconvenience &C
commodate it's ever-growing number OF
pupils An addition to the school will
probably be built at an early date.
Wahpeton, ST. Adatbert's.-Rev. JOS
eph Gaydusek, pastor of st. Adalberts
Bohemian Church, Wahpeton, and one
of the grand old men of the Diocese OF
Fargo, has been appointed by the Bish
op to the Office of Examiner in the
canonical removal of priests as pre-
scribed by late decree of the Holy
Father. This appointment brings the
total number of Examinatores to three
Revs. M. J. O'Driscoll of Fargo and j
A. Lalande of Wild Rice having been
appointed about two months ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

st. Paui.-On Sunday, February 20
the st. Paul Luxemburger Aid Society
will celebrate it's thirty-second anniver-
sary. Solemn High Mass will be cele-
brated at the Church of the Assump-
ton at 9 o'clock, and at its conclusion
a new banner will be blessed. In the
evening there will be musical and lit
erary entertainment at Mozart Hall.
Knights of columbus.-The third de-
gree was conferred on large class at
the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Washington's birthday. A smoker and
lunch formed part of the evenings pro-
gram.
Sacred Thirst society.-The Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence Society OBJ
served the thirty-fifth anniversary of
its organization by an 'at home" on
Friday evening, February "a, at Hiber-
MAN Halls. A literary and musical pro-
gram was presented. The st. Thomas
College orchestra added to the enjoy
ment of the large number of people
WHO came 10 SHOW luSA PPAOSAc@eAoAA
of the good which this organization OF
women pledged to total abstinence has
accomplished during its existence.
Short addresses were delivered by
Father Donahue, Father Dunphy and
Father Reardon.
ST. Joseph's Academy.-St Joseph's
Academy has the largest enrolment OF
pupils in its history, Since February
1.-the opening day of the second school
term, "a new names have been regis.
tered, making total of 405. It is one
of the Oldest educational institutions
in ST. Paul-the outgrowth of the little
school opened by the Sisters of st. 10
seph on Bench street in the early IF
ties of last century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Vogel from the Indian Agency has
charge of the parish. The people hope
TO get resident pastor In the spring.
There is an opening for good Cath
Ole doctor here. Mr.. VIM Welsh is
local agent for The Catholic Bulletin,
and alllare peased with the high stan
dard Of the paper.
Father Vogel will say Mass here
on February rs. A hard times
party given on Valentines day for the
benefit Of the church was quite sue
cessful. 1t was under the direction of
Mesdames VIM. Welsh, A. Koch, ID.
Redden and P. M. Sullivan.
Buffalo Gap.-The Rev. J. D. Dionne
has been assigned to the missions of
Buffalo Gap, Oelrichs and Smithvick
and will at once make preparation to
take up his residence i'm the place that
proves most desirable.
II DeadWood.-Sister Magdalen, the
Superioress of st. Joseph's Hospital at
Deadwood, has been obliged to visit a
specialist in st. Paul, where she has to
spend some weeks of special treatment
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

A delegation of Indians recently in
Washington, ID. G., objected to the
manner in which Indian life is por-
trayed In motion pictures shown In
the various theatres In Washington.
They intend to lay the matter before
Mr.. Taft, and say they will endeavor
to get Congress to enact legislation
prohibiting motion pictures In which
the Indian Ii falsely portrayed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Bemidji.-A new council of the
Knights of Columbus win be instituted
on March by a degree team from
st. Paul, and if suitable train arrange
ments can be made, similar event
will take place at International Falls
the following day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

Diocesan Conferences. - Diocesan
conferences took place at Richard
ton on February 81; Bismarck, Feb.
ruary %, and Minot, February a.
Manning.-Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle
visited the scattered Catholics of
Dunn County at the beginning of this
month for the purpose of organizing a
congregation and establishing church
at Manning, the county seat.
Mandan.-On February Z more than
200 members of the st. Joseph's Mu-
tual Aid Society met at Mandan
Bishop Wehrle, Vicar General Hiltner
and other priests we're also present.
Bishop Wehrle spoke of the impor-
lance of Catholic societies and pointed
out how they can and should help to
build up the Church in this Western
country.
The many short addresses revealed
good deal of oratorica1 talent, even
among our farmers. The meeting has,
undoubtedly, helped much to encour-
age the development of Catholic So
cieties and to make the Catholics real
| ize that they are a real power in the
state.
Catholic Societies in Diocese
Through the efforts of Father Dignam,
council of the Knights of Columbus
was established in Dickinson early in
the year. 1t is the second in the do
cese, the other being at Minot. The
Catholic Foresters have courts at Bis
marck and st. Anthony. This order
did much good in early days in keep
ing Catholics away from n-Catholic
lodges The German Catholic societies
have the largest membership. They
are found in Strassburg, Mandan, Glen
Ullin, Richardton, ST. Elizabeth, st.
Vincent, and st. Mary's. There is a
movement on foot to organize state
union, or Staatsverband
Minot.-A large number of candi-
dates will be initiated into the Knights
of Columbus on February &c. A spe-
cial train will run from Fargo and
leading Knights from all parts of the
state will be present.
St. Joseph, Morton co.-February II
and II, Bishop Wehrle visited the Con.
gregation of st. Joseph. This congre-
cation numbers nearly 100 families, all
sturdy Germans, Russians and Hun.
garians, blessed with large families
The little church building has been
insufficient for years; but the CUES.
ton where the site for new church
should be chosen, has kept the congre
cation from building new church
This question is now settled. Mr.
Jacob Herr donated forty acres for the
church. and eleven men, true and good
pledged themselves to raise at least six
thousand dollars for buildings funds
Thus it was made easy to the bishop
Ito select the church site and he nom
mated the building committee. Let us
hope, that the church will be com
pleted before the end of the year and
that it will soon have a resident priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

DuIuth.-Rt Rev. Bishop McGolrick
has appointed Rev. Hugh A. Floyd of
Eveleth to the pastorate of the Cathe-
dral of the Sacred Heart, Duluth. He
will be succeeded in Eveleth by Rev.
Timothy Culligan.
Rev. Elias Lemire is to be inspector
of the parochiaI schools of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

go to the cemetery fund.
Bids have been asked for the con-
struction of two-story brick parochial
school in the lot adjoining the church.
Work will begin early in the spring.
Mapleton.-The basement of st.
Teresa's Church has been transformed
into church parlors under the direction
of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Culliton. They
were formally opened on February Z.
A large number of priests were pres
ent, and all are pleased with this i'm
provement-one of many made since
Father Cullitan took charge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
NOTED SURGEON DIES
AT ROCHESTER. MIMI.

Rochester. Mimi. March S.-Dr. Will
liam w. Mayo. father of the famous
surgeons. w. j. n c. H. Mayo, died
at his home in this city yesterday.
His strength had Deer failing for a
year n his death is ascribed to the
infirmitives of old age. He would
rave e 80 years of age on May 81.
DR.. Mayo was born in England.
Only recently he and his wife quietly
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Berkman in this city. They
were the oldest married couple in
Olmstead county.
In the early sos DIR. Mayo moved
from Laporte. Ind, to LIE Sueur, Mimi,
where he practiced his profession until
coming to Rochester in 1863. having
been appointed provost surgeon. Liking
the place, he located here one year
later. bringing his family to his city.
Dr. Mayo discontinued his practice
several years ago. In 1873 he was
elected president of the Minnesota
State society, of which he was one Of
the founders. He organized the Ohm
stead County Medical society 20 years
ago and had been a member Of he
American Medical association for so
years. He was a democrat, but liberal
in his views and had served the city
of Rochester several terms as mayor,
and was one a member of the state
senate
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
MOVEMENT is
RENEWED IN DAKOTA

Mitchell. S. D., March with the
opening of spring comes the settles
nent of land purchases in this vicinity
and from the published reports a vase
quantity of land is changing hands
this season, greater in some instances
sales have been especially good in
Hutchinson county. and the prices
have k a larger upward turn. In
The settlements of one firm they dis.
posed of % trades. which aggregated
the sum of 1870, 739. and the amount Of
land involved in the transfer was $3.50
acres, making an average Of $50 pei
acre. The highest price paid was SIC
per acre for 26O and was bought by
John kuker, of Carroll, la. Sohk
Wenzel bought $50 acres for $50. 400
n A. H. Belts sold $50 acres to DaE
Tiede for $50, 119. The indications arc
that there will be a large immigration
TO the state this spring and the ad.
vance guard has already arrived,
Every newspaper in the state chron.
lcles the arrival of new settlers and
there is a big movement of emigrantA
across the river to the western par(
Of the state. Many of these are take
Ing UP their residence on claims, hav.
Ing left in the late fall, and they the
going out this spring to establish theik
home again and the farm,
ing industry n comply with the land
WI The state has been we'll adj
Sertised in the east since last fali
and the results are commencing tt
chow at the present time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
SCOTLAND MAN DEAD
AND WIFE BARS Doon

Mitchell. S. D., March 7.-NicholaA
Pax. who has been a shoemaker al
Scotland for 80 years. was found deao
at his nome and his wife was in an un.
conscious condition. and likewise waA
nearly dead from the cold and expos.
IRE. Mr.. Pax a been sick for soma
time. but owing to the eccentricities OF
Mrs. Pax, who is Slightly unbalanced
The neighbors were not permitted to en-.
.er the house, although they called each
Say.
Receiving no response the last tim.
shey called they waited a day and then
broke open the door to find Mr.. Pax
dead on the floor. having rolled from
he bed. n Mrs. Pax in an uncons
scious condition, with no fire in the
aouse. County Judge Redden took
charge of the case for Mrs. Pax and
will make some Investigations concern.
Ing the property left and to provide 70,
aking care OF Mrs. Pax. who is in .
helpless condition. She did not realizs
that her. husband was dead until sev.
sral days after the discovery. She is
Being cared for at present by the ladies
OF Scotland.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
ARRESTED FOR PRAcriclNe
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Aberdeen. S. D.. March s. Upon
complaint of States Attorney Thad L.
Fuller, of Grant county. DR.. j. o..
Doran was arrested at Milbank,
charged with practicing medicine with.
out first procuring an it%inerant phys
lcian's license as required by the
South Dakota law. DR.. Doran is a
member of a firm calling themselves
the United Doctors. which has been
making the most of the county seat
towns in the state for a year or two.
at regular intervals. He waived ex-
animation and was held to await the
action of the May term of circuit court
for Grant county. under S1,O3n bonds,
which he furnished. The state license
for an itinerant physician is $500 a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
USES SLIPPER WHEN
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Farmer Hears Of Suit, Drive,
Home, Takes Her Across
His Knee.

Evanston. Ind, March s.-"I dom,
need 9 lawyer to fight q divorce !
said Frank Kuebler. when told that his
wife had sued him. Kuebler is =
wealthy farmer. and an educated man
His wife charged cruel treatment.
AZ soon ID he was informed Of thu
suit he drove home and there faced
his wife. He took her across his lar
n spanked her with q slipper, &C.
scordtng to her statement to the neigh.
bor9.
Klebler and his wife came to he,
lawyers ofice and she directed the at.
t0rney to Immediately dismiss the suit
Tor divorce. BLANK you lawyers any.
how" said Kuebler. My wife didn't
want . divorce. n I o showed her
che didn't
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
SHOOTING AFFAIR
OCCURS At PIERRE
Man Knocked Down Fires Three
Shots at Assailant and Is
Arrested.

Pierre. S. D.. March Sold time res.
dents Of Pierre were reminded OF form
or days by a shooting scrape here last
night. f. l.. Purdy. employed by the
firm of Binder & Borst took three Shots
at Hugh Neary. with whom he had
some alteration. Neary knocked him
down and as Purdy's size prohibited
his doing likewise to his opponent he
pulled a gun and as Neary started to
run. sent three shot after him, one OF
which tore his coat sleeve and narrow
ly missed q crowd standing on the
street. Purdy vas arrested for shoot
ing with intent to kill and was bound
over to the circuit court on $500 bail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
she won't know who

it,. Wy sent
OH" said Jamie, surprised. He
would have liked to ask, What for?"
but people always laughed when he
said that. which was pretty often. So
ne just thought; and the longer ne
thought. the more he wondered Why,
nall the FUN Of giving presents was tu
watch n see how pleased people
looked when they opened the bundles.
y did seem silly to send that beauti-
fui valentine to Mary, and not have
her know It was from him; silly, and
rather sad. toos Big people had some
very queer ideas. Jamie did not like
70 send his own valentine in his own
way. i wouldn't be exactly like
mot m~inding,"' because It didn't mat
ter g any n but Mary and himself.
ne was sure she would feel lust
90 he did about II.
He wa sitting very still, holding
b valentine and thinking hard. when
through the window he 1aw little Mary
run out on the porch next door, 70 cali
Tor Kitten. He looked ct sister: she was
Dusy putting seals ON her. envelopes.
Ae looked ct Mary: she didn't have her
g things on. % she would stay
On the porch only . moment. Jamie
grey 2 lons breath. slipped quietly
went through the hall, and MANFRED to
turn the knob Of the bid front door
ana open II. Mary waaa lust about to
20 70 at her frOntsdooc,sh hut ~ hie call
me waited. and then started down ma
eteps 70 uneet him.
81. Mei a.ndsd ~ The ~ snveiop that
valentine ~ ND. And IT. nom
met e cried. an rosy and eniiin9
you. sald little mn.
~ 34SqqGk ~ HIM. She 5000 ana