davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, AUGUST 70, 1911.

tian life SO that, even if temptation
be offered, he or she may be able to
resist.
Therefore, since complete social
reformation can be effected only by
means of united efforts proceeding
from energetic individual action, let
every man and woman keep present
to the mind the sublimity of their
Christian character and the degrade
ton of the vice of intemperance, and
let them all, in every possible manner,
work for the extirpation of this de-
testable vice, and especially let them
give their support to the temperance
movement SO well organized by means
of our total abstinence societies"
On Friday evening the Convention
was brought to a close with parade
in which more than five thousand
total abstainers, most of them uni
formed, marched through the streets
of the city. The visiting prelates. and
priests together with the officers of
the National Union, rode in the
parade. All the local societies were
represented, and nearly every society
had it's own band. When the parade
reached the episcopal residence, the
tional Union joined His Excellency,
the Apostolic Delegate, and viewed
the parade as it passed.
The Close of the Convention.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Very Reverend P.
J. O'Callaghan, c. S. P, Chicago;
first Vice President, Rev. J. G. Beane,
Pittsburg; second Vice President, J.
w. Logue, Philadelphia; third Vice
President, Miss Katherine Kelly, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Treasurer, Rev. J. v.
Moylan, Nanticoke, Pa; Secretary,
John F. Shaughnessy, Scranton.
In it's formal resolutions the Con-
vention urged the formation of total
abstinence societies among the
young; the giving of the pledge at
First Communion or Confirmation;
the making of the pledge feature of
all juvenile societies.; the exclusion
of intoxicants from social gatherings,
Catholic societies, Church picnics,
and functions held under Catholic
auspices, as we'll as from the halls
and club rooms of Catholic organiza-
tons; the avoidance of the indis-
eliminate use of patent medicines;
the cooperation of Catholics with
societies whose object and purpose is
the restriction or the regulation of the
liquor traffic.
During the Convention the annual
meeting of the Priests Total Alb
stinence League of America took
place. The officers for the ensuing
year are: Honorary President, Arch
bishop Prendergast of Philadelphia
President, Rev. J. E. Cassidy, V. G..
Fall River, Mass; Vice President
Rev. M. A. Landing, Scottdale, Pa;
Secretary, Rev. G.. V. Leahy, Brighton
Mass; Treasurer, Rev. w. J. Nc
Nance, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

St. Cloud: Rev. p Alfred, 0. S. B.,
pastor OF the Immaculate Conception
Church, submitted to serious opera
ton at the St. Raphael's Hospital last
Tuesday, August Sth. Although he
will probably be confined to the hos
pital for some weeks, his condition is
favorable under the circumstances.
Foley: St. Johns Church was struck
by lightning last week. The east
side of the main tower suffered some
damage, although fire did not break
out.
Belle Prairie: The building of the
new sisters convent school here is
progressing rapidly and the Sisters
of st. Francis hope to receive pupils
for their Academy by the month of
September.
Clerical Assignments: The follow
ing changes of the Diocesan clergy
have been announced by the Rt. Rev
Bishop: Rev. N. Brommenshankel
goes to Ward Springs; Rev. S,
Suszczynski from Opole to North
Prairie; Rev. P. Brenney from St
Anna to Opole; Rev. 8. BujalsH from
Flensburg to st. Anna; Rev. Joseph
Janski from North Prairie to Flens
burg. Rev. P. Daniel, o. s. B., has
been assigned at the Immaculate
Conception Church, St. Cloud, during
the illness of the pastor, Rev. Alfred
Collegeville: The annual retreat
for the French Sisters at st. Johns
was conducted last week by the Rev
Chas. L. Grunewald of Morris, Mimi
St. Joseph: The annual summer
school of the Sisters of st. Benedict
came to a successful close last week
at st. Benedict's Academy. The
teachers were very much pleased with
the course and profited by the in
structions. Most of them have been
assigned to their respective missions
and have left this week to prepare
for the coming school year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: The Cathedral altar boys
spent their annual picnic, Wednesday
the 9Th, in the Spearfish Canyon, &C
companied by Father Colbert, their
genial director A most enjoyable
time is reported.
Contractor Mullen, of Deadwood,
who has big force of men at work
on the new Cathedral School, is push
ing things right along so that it will
be ready for occupancy on September
5th. The new auditorium, when COM
pleted, will form special attraction.
Rev. Thomas J. McNaboe, of Kado-
ka, who recently returned from Chica-
go, was caller at the Bishops resi-
dence this week.
The Rev. F. s. Meyer, of Whitelake,
accompanied by his brother, Rev. E. r.
Meyer, of Morrow, Ohio, paid their re-
spects to Bishop Busch, while touring
the Hills.
The Rev. j. A. Chasse, of Presho,
and the Rev. r. DUDE, of Spearfish,
were also callers at the Cathedral.
Belle Fourche: On Sunday, August
18th, the Rt Rev. Bishop Busch con-
firmed class at the Church. of st.
Psurs, of which Rev. r. DUDE is Pas
tor, and on the same day paid visit
to Spearfish, returning home Monday.
A PROTEST.
(Resolutions adopted unanimously at
Belle Fourche, after Mass and Con-
firmation.)
To the County Commissioners OF
Butte Co., S. D.
Whereas, it has been officially an.
nounced that the corner stone for the
Court House at Belle Fourche is to be
laid on August Goth, the ceremonies to
be in charge of the Masonic Order
and
Whereas, considerable percentage
of the voters and taxpayers of the
county are Catholics, and cannot
therefore consistently attend said cere
mony; be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the trustees and
members of the Church of st. Paul Of
Belle Fourche do hereby protest
against the action of the County Com
missioners in inviting the Masonic Or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

House OF the Good Shepherd: On
the Feast of the Assumption the Most
Reverend Archbishop celebrated Holy
Mass in the Monastery Chapel, preach
ed a sermon and received the first
vows of two Sisters, who had finished
their novitiate. He afterwards in
stalled the local Prioress, Mother Mary
of st. Alphonsus. In the afternoon the
members of the Preservation Glass
gave an entertainment in honor of the
Prioress and of the Mother Provincial
who recently returned from France,
where she took part in the election of
the Mother General of the Order
Sisters of ST. Joseph: The new mis-
sion opened at Watertown, S. D., has
been placed in charge of Mother &C.
city and four Sisters who will conduct
the parochial school of the Immaculate
Conception parish, of which Father
O'Meara is pastor. For some years
Mother Cecily taught in Cretin High
School, ST. Paul
Mother M. Hyacinth, formerly Di.
rectress of st. GATHERINGS College, has
been placed in charge of the convent
and parochial school at Waverly, Mimi
Cretin Alumni Excursions: The first
annual excursion of the Cretin High
School Alumni Association took place
Thursday evening, and was well
patronized. The river trip was made
by the steamer Purchase which re-
turned to the city about midnight.
The Association was re-organized
last May after several years of in
activity, and the present officers are
making an effort to keep it alive.
New UIm: New side affairs have
been installed in the Church of the
Holy Trinity of which Rev. R.
Schlinkert is pastor. The old affairs
were entirely rebuilt in Romanesque
style and finished in white and gold
to harmonic with the high altar
They are the gift of one of the
Pensioners, and were built by E.
Hackner of La Crosse.
VermilIion: The Church of ST.
Agatha, which is attended by Rev
P. J. McCabe of Invergrove, was
struck by lightning some time age
and burned to the ground with all its
contents. The insurance on the
building amounted to about $4,000.
Guild of Catholic Women: The en-
tertainment given under the auspices
of the Guild of Catholic Women, in
the Metropolitan Theatre on August
10, netted over 500 for that organi
cation. The performance was given
by members of the Twin City Lyceum
Bureau, under the direction of Mrs
Katherine Bayer Hensler. Owing tc
the fact that many of those who are
interested in the work of the Guile
were out of the city, the attendance
was not so large as anticipated.
The Guild of Catholic Women has
urgent need for two outfits for babies
Anyone who can furnish them is re
quested to telephone, Dale 2012.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

der to take charge of said ceremony
as being an unwarranted, even though
unintentional, disregard of the con
scientious rights of the Catholic vot
ers, taxpayers and inhabitants OF this
county; and be it further :.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minute book Of said
corporation of the Church Of st. Paul
of Belle Fourche, s. D., and copy
thereof sent to the County Commits
sioners of said county and to His
Excellency the Governor of this State
JOSEPH F. BUSCH,
Bishop of Lead, Prest. /;
G. B. SHERMAN,
Secretary
Per R. DUDE, Sec. pro tenn
Sturgis: The laying of the corner
stone of the new church took place on
Tuesday the 18th, the Feast of the
Assumption. The RI Rev Bishop
Busch officiated, assisted by several
of the local priests. This new edifice
Which, Will COSC duOuC 9Ao,UUV, WILL
the handsome one at Rapid City, marks
new era in church building in the
Diocese, and a passing away of old
and venerable landmarks.
Presho: Twenty-four children
were admitted to their first Holy
Communion in the Church of the Holy
Angels of which Rev. J. A. Chasse is
pastor, on the first Sunday of August
A musical program was rendered by
the choir and the Church was filled
with the relatives and friends of the
little ones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Winona: The new st. Mary's
Chapel, erected for the benefit of the
Catholics in the west end of the city,
was dedicated last Sunday forenoon
by Bishop Hebron. The first Mass in
the new Chapel was celebrated by
the Rev. F. T. English, diocesan
secretary.
In the afternoon of the same day
the cornerstone of the Cotter Mem
oria1 High School for boys was laid
by Bishop Hebron, assisted by the
local priests. Addresses were made
by the Bishop; Judge Snow of the
District Court; r. A. Randall, on be-
half of the Mayor; and William Burns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
Continued from page ~
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNION.

While. therefore, | appreciate
fully the efforts which are being made
to do away altogether with the traffic
in liquor, especially in districts where
moral suasion finds no response
amongst the people, do believe that
the real secret of success in the tenn
perance movement lies principally in
the firm determination of each in
dividuaI person to live sober Chris
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
Stenographer and Confidential
Man.

Some experience in land and mortgage
business; young married man preferred
and one accustomed to working and iv-
ing in small country town. Permanent
position for right man. Give full par
ticulars and references first letter. Ad-
dress: Care, The Bulletin, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

II you cannot be happy In one way.
be happy I'm another. This facility OF
disposition wants but little aid from
philosophy, for health and good humor
are almost the whole affair. Many
run about after felicity, like an absent
minded man hunting for his hat while
1t il in his hand or on his head.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

signed by the Bishop. In time a
brass memorial plate will be erected
in the Sanctuary of the Cathedral i'm
mediately over where the remains re-
pose.
Tour of Colonization Officials: Very
Rev. John Baker, Vicar General of
the Diocese, who is the representative
of the Diocese of Fargo in the Cath
Ole Colonization Society, left for
Montana and the Pacific Coast about
a week ago in the interests of coloni-
cation, in company with the executive
officers of the Society. In the near
future a similar trip will be made
through this Diocese by the same Of
ficials with the hope of opening up
large tracts for Catholic settlers.
Father Baker also attended the re-
cent meeting of the Society held in
Chicago.
Tarsus: At the last Annual Retreat
of the clergy Rev. J. G. Bachand was
appointed to the vacant parish of
Tarsus with the missions of Dunseith
and Omemee.
Darlington: Rev. J. A. Mcdonald
left recently for short trip to the
coast. His place is being temporarily
filled by Father Dumoulin.
Crary: Rev. Father Kavanaugh of
the Dominican Order is visiting rela-
tives in his old home at Crazy. On
Sunday next he will preach at the
High Mass in st. Michael's Church,
Grand Forks.
Jamestown: st. Johns Academy
reports favorable prospects for a large
attendance at the opening of the fall
term in September.
Handel: A new six thousand dollar
house is in course of erection at
Handel.
Langdon: The Peters Pence Col
lection from Langdon amounted to
$500. Langdon stands second on
the list for generosity towards the
Supreme Pontiff
StarkWeather: The many friends
of Rev. Edward Lee, pastor of
Starkweather and Sweet Water, will
be pleased to hear that he has al
ready taken in most of the great
sights of Europe. He is now in Rome
with Bishop O'Reilly.
BeIcourt: On July 80, in the parish
of st. Ann, celebration took place in
honor of it's patron. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated on a temporary
altar outside the Church, by Father
Favreau of st. John, assisted by Fa.
Their Trepanier of Thorne, and Father
Campeau of Willow City. In the
afternoon a procession took place
from the Church to the temporary
altar to venerate relic of st. Ann
Four thousand people took part in
the procession, and one thousand re
ceived Holy Communion. This cele
bration followed iridium during
which the sermons were preached by
Father Campeau. Father Perrault
the pastor of the parish, was much
pleased at the success of the celebra
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
WANTED

BY a widower with six children, ages
nine to two years, catholic woman to
take charge of his house and children.
Is out on rural mail route large part
of the day. Apply c. w. K, Care: Rev.
Philip I. Barron, Barry, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
FOR SALE

New three story brick building. Home
for street car men. Large dining room.
Rooms always filled. Bargain. Owner
retiring account ill health. Write Frank
J. Raway, 6l6 New York Life Building
ST Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

ALI true work is sacred; i'm all true
work, were it but true handlabor,
there IL something OF diVineness.
Labor wide as the earth has its sum
init lin heaven.
rnrT9sFe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
WANTED

Position as housekeepcr for Priest
in the Northwest by widow with 10yeal
old child. Address: Care, Sisters Mercy
22nd Morgan ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
WANTED

BY an experienced cook and house
keeper, a position as housekeeper for a
priest in or out Of the city. Address
c. L. Care: The Bulletin. st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
HOUSEKEEPER

An American Catholic Lady of middle
age wishes position as housekeeper for
priest. Address: ]. G. Care Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

signed by the Bishop. In time 9
brass memorial plate will be erected
in the Sanctuary of the Cathedral i'm
mediately over where the remains re
pose.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

A record of rapid tunnel con-
struction was recently made on
the Catskill aqueduct when a
heading of the Waikiki syphon
tunnel, which is circular and II
feet in diameter, was advanced
523 feet in a single month. Sci
entific American.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

and dollars, to say nothing of an
immense amount of time and en-
ergy, to recall Mayor Gill, was
not demanded by the people to
such an extent as to warrant
such drastic action.
In this recall election the peo-
pie have done Hi Gill grave in
justice, as can be seen by an ex-
animation of the returns. In
Los Angeles such an attempt
was made, but the mayor re-
sigI ed before it came to vote.
In Seattle Mr.. Gill stood squarely
on his record and it is fact that
he has kept every promise that
he had made, and was defeated
by the women, who were not
voters at the time he was elect.
ed. The (Seattle) Argus.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
CANDIDATE FOR
COU N GIL M A N
Mr.. Murphy's Platform is:
"Eleven Years in the
City Council"

Mr.. Murphy has been fair in
his official life, and has repre-
sented the city as he believed
both men and women wished
it should be represented. He
promises a continuance of this
policy
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Send your Legals to The Seat
tie Republican, 427 Epler Block
Phone Main 305.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Seattle emerged Wednesday
morning from her ten days
whirlwind campaign for the re-
call of Mayor Gill with the law
and order element of the COM
munity bright and smiling behind
a majority of upwards of 5000
for the recall candidate, George
w. billing. That conditions in
the metropolis were rotten, there
can be nc doubt, and on the face
of the indictment returned
against the derelict administra
ton by the facts there is even
less doubt that the public decap-
itation was wholly justifiable.
Relief will be felt on all hands.
particularly by the outside world
that is dependent upon the Seat
tie papers for its news, that the
dirty battle is over. The cam.
paign will remain a notable one
both by reason of the fact that it
is the first trial of the recall pro-
vision of any chartered city in
Washington, and the first op-
portunity the newly enfranchis-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Yesterdays election in Seattle
in more ways than one is the
most notable of it's kind ever
held in the United States, It is
a triumphant vindication of the
faith of those who have stead
tasty maintained that if given
the power of suffrage the women
of the better class would not
use it for the moral uplift of the
community with the intelligence
to see clearly where the right Of
the question is to be found.
But no less significant was the
bearing of the election on the eff
fectiveness of the new law of
recall" which has taught the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

The war is over and Gill is de-
feated. Seattle closed perhaps
the bitterest political contest
which ever occurred in that city,
last Tuesday, when Hiram Gill
and his wide open townites were
defeated by more than 5000
votes. The administration of
Mr.. Gill had become so obnoxi-
Gus that all the better class of
liquor dealers were opposed to
him. All kinds of dives were al
lowed to exist, and gambling
was open as the day. The peo-
pie spoke, and this sort of gov
ment passed into history. The
majority of the Seattle people
are not of the blue stocking va
riety, but they will not stand
sor too much violation of the
law. There is a lesson in this
for future politicians of Seattle.
White River Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

people, not only of this state but
of the entire country, that the
right of the recall is not a mere
fantasy of impractical minds but
a living, virile power to hold pub
lie officials in line with honest
policies. Seattle, which has a
VIGOROUSLY large element of peo-
pie who either directly live on
the vices of men or frankly
countenrnce them as good bus
inesss" for the town, has recall
ed to private life a mayor be-
cause he was reputed to cham
pion those conditions. Seattle is
to be congratulated. = Everett
Herald.
The recall fight has been
fought and won. There is great
rejoicing in one camp and deep
gloom in the other. There is
probably as much talk over the
matter now as there was before
the election, as every man is try
ing to convince his neighbor just
why" the thing went as it did.
There are many who never
thought that Mr.. billing could
act independently for the best
interests of the city and carry
out the pledges he made prior to
his election, but as long as he
won by a large majority and is
now mayor of Seattle, all should
stand by him. Georgetown Ga
zette-News.
The result of the recall vote
showed that there was no great
and crying need of this election.
The people were net demanding
it. Children were not crying
for it. With over 81, 100 thous-
and votes cast, the fact that
George w. billing received little
more than half shows that the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
E. L. BLAINE
Now Representing the Eight Ward in
the City Council,
NoN-PARr1sAN CANDIDATE FOE
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
MAX WARDALL
Now Representing the Fourteenth Ward
in the City Council,
NoN-PARF1sAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
HENRY CHARLES BOHLKE
Now Representing the Thirteenth Ward in
the City Council,
NoN-PARTISAN CANDIDATE FOE
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81.
JAMES CONWAY
Now Representing the First Ward in
the City Council
NoN-PARTIsAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
THOMAS PLUMMER REVELLE
Now Representing the Seventh Ward in
the City Council,
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
WILLIAM H. MURPHY
Now Councilman t-Large and President
of the City Council,
is
NoN-PARTIsAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
ALBERT JAMES GODDARD
Now Councilman-at-T.arge of
the City of Seattle,
NoN-PARTIsAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81
JOHN WILLIAM BULLOCK
Now Councilman-at-Large of
the City of Seattle,
NoN-PARr1sAN CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCTLMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February 81.
FRANK P. MULLEN
Now Councilman-at-Large of
the City of Seattle,
NoN-PARTTsAN CANDIDATE FOE
CITY CoUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February Il.
ALPHEUS H. HAAS
Thirty Years Resident of
the City of Seattle,
xox-PARr1sAN Is CANDIDATES FOE
CITY COUNCILMAN
Subject to the Primaries of February a.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

ed women of Washington have
had of exercising the right of
suffrage. To the credit of the
women it can be said that they
rose to the occasion, fully inform
ed themselves on the issues and
made the most of their new
found perogitive. PIT. Angeles
Tribune Times.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Mayor H.. G. Gill was ousted
from office by "a majority of 5000
votes at the recall election Tues
day. Gill was elected a year
ago and gave such a VIGOROUSLY
corrupt administration that the
people rose in revolt. Columbia
County Dispatch.