davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls: The Ri. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman has appointed the Rev. Ber-
nard Birkle assistant pastor of St
Michael's Pro-Cathedral
The new hospital in course of con
struction will be completed and ready
for the reception of patients about the
end of the year 1t will cost $85, 0OC
and will be in charge of the Presenta
ton Nuns from Aberdeen
Father Harte of Onaka has been as
signed to the chaplaincy of the new
hospital and will move to Sioux Falls
soon.
Clear Lake: A mission to be con
Quoted by the Diocesan Missionaries
Fathers Monahan and Brady, will be
held next month in st. Johns Church.
Father Barre administered First
Holy Communion lately to a large
class of children.
White: Arrangements are being
made for the holding of a mission
here next month and the exercises will
be conducted by Rev. Father Monahan
The ladies of the Altar Society are
planning to purchase an ostensorium,
cope and veil for ST. Pauls Church.
CenterviIie: Father Thomas O'Ma.
honey, who has been temporarily re.
siding at Miller, has moved to Center
vile, where he will assume charge of
the Church of Our Mercy with Davis
and Hurley as missions.
Ipswich: Rev. J. C. Zimmerman has
been transferred to Onaka and it's mis-
sions..
WaverIy: Rev. Father Eckl is ap-
pointed pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
vice Rev. Peter Lauer, who has been
granted leave of absence on account
of sickness.
Bristol: Rev. Charles Sass, who has
been in charge Of ST. Anthony's Church.
has received an indefinite leave of
absence on account of sickness.
Pierre: Rev. J. H. Hansen, pastor
of ST. Joseph's Church, Wellington,
goes to Pierre, where he will act as
chaplain at st. Mary's Hospital.
Yankton: The Very Rev. Dean Link
of the Sacred Heart Church has re-
Gently purchased an auto.
Personal: Rev. John O'Hara has ov-
tanned leave of absence from the Rt.
Rev. Bishop and is at present in Cali
lfornia for his health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo: On Sunday, October 8th,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop will preach in St.
Mary's Cathedral at the High Mass.
Fargo Council X. of c.: At the last
meeting of Fargo Council Knights of
Columbus congratulatory resolutions
were passed and copies thereof for
warded to the two new Monsignors,
Rt. Rev J. A. Lemieux of Grand Forks,
and Rt. Rev. John w. Considine of
Mimic.
Fourth Degree, X. of c.: On Octo-
Der 18th, the fourth degree will be ex-
emplified in ST. Paul, MINI. Many
members from the North Dakota Coun-
ellis will be advanced to the fourth de-
gree rank.
Grand Forks: Thanksgiving Day is
the date set by the Bishop for the in
vestiture of Rt. Rev. Mgr. Lemieux
with the purple robes of Domestic
Prelate.
The Forty Hours Devotion was
opened at St. Michaels Church on
September %, with Solemn High Mass
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father
H. Emard, o. M. l., delivered the SER
mons at the devotions. The services
closed with procession of the Blessed
Sacrament on Sunday, October 1. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. J. A. Lemieux, the pastor,
and his assistant, Rev. J. Barreau,
were assisted by Fathers Emard of
Duluth, G. M. Turcotte of Grafton, P.
A. Kupka of Warsaw, William Klink-
hammer and P. Bonville of East Grand
Forks, and Father Joseph Studnicka
of Hankinson.
Neche: The appointment of new
pastor to Neche will be made during
the week and will be announced in
the next issue of The Catholic Bulle-
tin.
Cakes: The parochial school has
recently been re-decorated. 1t looks as
though it will soon be too small to re-
ceive the increasing numbers of young
children from town and country.
Grandin: The new church is near
ing completion and will be dedicated
by the Bishop during the fall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Young Ladies' Seminary: The en-
rollment of students at the Young
Ladies' Seminary, Winona, which is
conducted by the Sisters of ST. Fran
els, has passed the three hundred
mark. 1t is much larger than that of
former years. The Sisters are anxious
for the completion of their new build
ing in order to accommodate the in
crossings numbers of pupils.
Cotter High School: 1t was found
necessary to add another Brother to
the faculty of the Cotter Memorial
High School for boys. The staff now
consists of six Brothers and from
present indications it is not unlikely
ing the year.
College for Boys: The foundations
of the college on Terrace Heights will
be completed during the month. 1t is
planned to lay the cornerstone next
spring after which the superstructure
of the main building, which is the one
now under construction, will be COM
pleted. This building has frontage
of two hundred and twenty feet with
wings at either end extending back
one hundred and two feet From the
rear center Of the building an arcade
connects it with separate structure
seventy by forty, which will serve for
kitchen, store room and dining halls.
| St. Charles: The Rev. J. Koran,
pastor of the Church of ST. Charles
who spent four months in Ireland,
after an absence of twenty-eight years,
returned home last week He was &C
! corded great reception by his par
ishioners and by the citizens of the
town. In the course of an address he
gave an interesting account of the
present condition in the Emerald Isle
and predicted that Ireland will be en-
joying home rule in the not far dis
tant future.
FuIda: The new Church now under
construction to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire some months ago, will
be ready for formal dedication during
the month of November
Mankato: The next annual conven-
ton of the German Catholic Fedora
ton Of Minnesota, will be held in Man
kato in September, 1912 At the re-
cent convention in st. Peter, Martin
Walser was elected treasurer of the
Federation, Louis Mayer, was chosen
Vice President of the insurance Sec
ton, and Henry F. Leonard, was elect
ed member of the finance committee
for the next three years These three
residents of Mankato will have charge
of the preparations for next years
meeting of the Federation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

mitted.
On October 18th, Columbus Day,
grand ball will be given under The
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
who have secured a number of pa
tronesses for the occasion Admission
will be by invitation only and the pay
ment of $3.50 per couple.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop paid an officia
visit to the Sisters at Sturgis Academy
Thursday, September the 28th, return
ing home Friday.
The food sale held by the Ladies
of the Altar Society at the gas office
on Saturday, September 23rd, was as
usual great success. The proceeds
amounted to $58.75.
PERSONAL: The Rev. VIM. Colbert
of the Cathedral left Sunday evening
October 1st, for st. Paul, whittier he
his aged mother.
Rev. J. A. Chase of Presho was a
caller at the Cathedral during the
week and interviewed the Rt Rev
Bishop on matters of business.
Rev. F. x. Heusler of Hot Springs
came to Lead, Friday the 10th OF
September, and called on the Rt. Rev
Bishop Busch.
/ Interior: Articles of Incorporation
for the Church of St. Mary Marcella
are now being drawn up, with James
Everett and P. r. Downes as trustees
Deadwood: Thursday, September
28th, the Very Rev M. j. Noesen
" G., went to Kennebec, to assist
Father Sampon in the celebration OF
the feast of st. Michael, the patron
saint of the parish.
Kennebec: About thirty of the
children of the parish made their first
Holy Communion on Sunday, Septem
Der 18th. The singing was a special
feature being rendered by the joint
choirs of Presho and Kennebec. After
| NldSS UI0dhIdSI was SSTN0u lie Cduul
dates at the pastors house.
Terry: The Church of ST. Thomas
is at present undergoing a general
cleaning and repairing, under the di.
rection of Father Mooney, the priest
in charge.
Faith: The new church and pas
tors residence are now completed
and the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Vir
mig, celebrated High Mass in the
church last Sunday for the first time
An Altar Society and a Ladies' Aid
Society have been organized. These
societies will meet every two weeks
as long as the weather permits and
will provide whatever is necessary fol-
the furnishing of the altar for the
Holy Sacrifice
During the month of October there
will be Rosary followed by Benedic
ton of the Blessed Sacrament every
Sunday evening.
Cation: This is a mission attended
by Rev. Father WIRING of Faith Or
September II the first High Mass was
celebrated in the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

For Priest in Minnesota town of $500
inhabitants. Must know cooking and
general homework. State particulars
and give references. Apply to A. Fl. 49,
Sedan MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Brothers High School: A dramatic
and literary society known as the
"Lasalle Literary and Dramatic So
ciety'' has been organized among the
junior and senior students of the
Brothers High School Meetings are
held every week and each member is
expected to fulfil to the task as
signed the previous week. Variety in
the exercises will maintain interest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

Huron: Considerable improvements
have been made lately in st. Martins
Church and the Very Rev. Dean Des-
mond has had the building painted out
side and handsomely improved inside.
It is now one of the neatest in the
Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
WANTED

By an experienced housekeeper po-
sition as housekeeper for priest.
References from Twin City priests. Ad-
dress: Mrs. F. M. Care: The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
WANTED

Lady to keep house for widower and
take care of three children, aged 3, and
years. Address: W." Care: The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
More Than Five Feet.

A certain newly.rich man had built
himself a fine house. He thought it
well to have a library, and went down
to a bookstore, where he ordered
some books.
what kind of books?" asked the
clerk.
why, books" replied the man.
Books, you know; reading-books."
The books came and were installed
in the library Soon after a friend
came up to look over the place.
Here" said the man, "is my IL
brary. Here is where love to get
with a book and a pipe, and forget
the outside world"
The friend was somewhat Of a book.
shade. He took down book looked
at It. and put it back took down an
other, looked at that, and put it back.
and repeated the process several
times.
Then he asked; John, where did
you get these books?"
"Oh, replied John, 81 picked them
up here and there. Whenever | found
one | liked | bought it. 1t has been
the work OF many years"
But isn't 1t strange that you should
have bought six hundred copies Of
McGuffey's Fifth Reader?"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
LEGISLATURE MEETS.
John T. Cox Again Speaker, and W. Z.
Crow, President of the Senate.

The Legislature convened at
noon Tuesday and its organiza-
tion was just as Senator Penrose
had planned 1t should be several
months or more ago. John f.
Cox was chosen Speaker Of the
House and William E. Grow as
President Fro TEN of the Senate.
Governor Stuart's last mes
sage was read and a bill provld.
ing over 100000 for salaries OF
mbers, the inauguration, post
age, stationery and so on was IN
troduced.
The sessions of both houses
were held Tuesday afternoon and
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
the House held a session to pass
the appropriation bill on second
reading. The House then ad.
iourned until January 10th when
the bill will be passed on third
reading and will go through the
Senate on first reading. On Jan.
uary 18th the bill will have passed
the Senate tnallv.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

The many friends ofMiss Maude
Baum gardner, of Wells Tannery,
who Is now the wife of DR..
Humphreys, will be pleased to
learn that she Is well and happy.
She aud her husband are mis-.
slonaries IN China, and just now
are making a long journey be
tween the cities of Shanghai and
Ninguenfu. The first fifty days
of the journey is made on a house
boat drawn by natives. After
leaving the river, they will spend
the next twelve days travelling In
Sedan chairs carried by the ma
tives. In writing to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Baumgard.
ner at Wells Tannery, Mrs,
Humphreys says that when she
sees the great opportunity for
carrying the light of Christian
civilization to those benlghted
people, she is happy IN the thought
that she is permitted to be an in,
strument in Gods hands to assist
in this glorious work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
y UNCLE JEpEDlAH's DOG.
Painful Silence Followed the Owners
Tale About Him.

"No," said Uncle Jedediah, re1ec.
lively, as he leaned back against the
sugar-barrel at the postofIice, 81 don't
suppose anybody'd believe 1t, but that
there dogg of mine, Andy Jackson,
has been run over by thutty-two orto.
mubbles since the beglnnin' O. this
yere season On the Fourth o. July
three red honkers from up Portland
way come a-sizzlin' along the pike at
forty-mile-an-hour gait, while Andy
Jackson laid asleep in the middle O.
the road. Every blessed one of 'em
jounced over him, and b. Gosh! /
thought he was goner sure enough !;
but, after the last one had passed
over him, he opened one eye and be.
gun scratchin' his left ear with his
off hind leg, like he thought thered
been fly or two buzZin' around and
then he capped a bit and turned over
and went to sleep agin. A week later
another feller come a.hikn' through
on little pink gas-buggy with a Moo
Jersey number tagged on to his hind
wheels, and that old dOgg stood square
In the track of II Just as If II warn't
any moren'n so much fluff | never
expected to see the pore animile alive
agin, and | turned my head tn other
way, dreadln the spektikle I felt
shore he'd been turned into, but by
Jimmy! "A half an hour later | found
him a.settin on that there counter
Jest behind the sugar.barrill catchn'
flies. It's been the same all along.
Car after car has run over him, and
he's got so now when he hears one
comm he runs out o. the store like
mad and lies down before II, as much
as to say that he liked bein run over"
We'll that's mighty funny" said
the stranger in town. How do you
account for II, sir?"
"Wa-al, dunno" said Uncle Jede.
diah; "but guess his bark is so thick
they can't break through to no vital
part"
painful silence followed in
which the stranger Joined, looking
sternly meanwhile out of the door.
Can | sell ye a muzzle?" asked
Uncle Jedediah after while.
what for?" asked the stranger,
with a frown.
THE safety of the public" replied
the old man 81 have reason to be-
lieye young man, that there be times
when you bite"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
TOSSING In the Blanket.

Tossing in the blanket. which has
been forbidden to the troops OF the
Aldershot division as the sequel to a
fatal accident. is a very old sport or
punishment. "Blanketing," Ben JON
son called It, and in Hollinshed 1577)
we find denunciation OF Testing,
placing, blanketing, and such other
filthie and dishonourable exercises" !"
The French have a special verb, der
ner." for II. "berne" being the name
given to the sheet or blanket used.
sancho Panzas tossing is certainly
the most famous in literature, and the
question arises whether the practice
came to France via Spain from Mo
rocco. For the verb "berner" Ia also
used for the Moorish punishment, In
which four men hold the victim by
his ankles and wrists and send him
as high as they an-presumably with
no blanket to catch him.-London
Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
"Snarely came near being engaged
Little Willie Knew.

Little Willie, the son of a German.
town woman, was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the lat
ter exclaimed:
Don't you hear your mother call.
ing you? That's three times she's
done so! Aren't you going in?"
mot yet" responded Willie imper-
turably.
won't she whip your"
"Naw!" exclaimed Willie in dis
gust. "She amt goin' to whip no.
body! She's got company. So, when
I 90 in, she'll just say The poor
little man has been so deaf since he'd
had the measlesl ;"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Doa and Horse.

As compared with the dog the horse
is a stupid animal. The animal train
er will tell you that in intelligence 1t
is "nip and tuck" between the dog
and the elephant, and that in COM
parison with either of these animals
the horse is nowhere. 1t is only in
his docility and affection that the
horse is the animal next to man."
and even in these respects the dog Is
a worthy competitor with him. When
It comes to knowing things" our
faithful friend the horse Is left far
behind by our other friend and COM
panion, the dog.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Electric Light Wires Protected.
1t is misdemeanor to tamper with
electric light wires in Colorado.
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years | suffered unspeak.
able torture from Indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble, "
wrote A. K. Smith, a war veter-
an at Erie, Pa, "but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills fixed me all right.
They're simply great" Try them
for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at Trout's
drug store,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Times CHANCES.

Mildmay is a philosopher in his
way. The other evening Mrs. NJ.
gave him a scolding that would have
made almost any other man crazy.
But Mlldmay said never word in re-
ply. He only murmured to himself:
"And that is the woman used to hold
on my knee and call my little pootsy
wootsy!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

The invention of spectacles is vari-
ously attributed to Alessandro di
Spina, who died at Pisa in'1313; to
AL Hazen, the Arabian eleventh CEN
tury), and to Roger Bacon Q2l4-92).
1t is quite safe to suppose that the
invention was not earlier than the be-
ginning of the eleventh century.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Tree Planting on English Waste Land.

'ISS T'oHh''S O' GUS'9H "dohC 1dnu'
Coke of Holkham, so we learn from
Mr.. W. II. Il. Curriers' short History
of English Agriculture" began his
great agricultural work about 1776 on
an estate where, as old Lady Towns
hend said, "all you will see will be
one blade of grass, and two rabbits
fighting for that; In fact It was little
better than rabbit warren. He
transformed the bleak, bare country
side by planting fifty acres Of trees
every year until he had 1900 acres
well covered, and in 1882 had probably
the unique experience of embarklng
In a ship which was built of oak
grown from the acorns he had him
self planted. Between 1776 and 1912
(the date of his DEATH he Is said TO
have spent e536,992 on improving
his estate.-London Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Western Maryland Railway Company
In Effect May 20. 1910.
TraIns leave Hancock as follows

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. lO6-5.5 u m Sunday only for Baltimore
and Intermediate points,
No $500 u, m. (week days. for Hagerstown,
Baltimore, Waynesboro, ,Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No. l-s5 a, m. (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate,
No. i-l0 or a, m. tweek days. Baltimore, Get.
tysburg, York and intermediate,
No. S-lg.h0 p m. (week days) Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, Ellllns and
west Vestlbule train with observation
buffet car,
No. $500 p. m. (week days. Baltimore and In
termediate stations. Vestlbule train
with observation buffet car.
No. $40 p, m. (week days. leaves Baltimore
Dos p. M, Hagerstown S40p. m.
No. io5-loibp p. m. Sunday only leaves Baltl-
more 6lb p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
THE I9II WORLD ALMANAC.

A complsts Library IN ons Volume,
coutAiaing Some Information About
Everything and Evsry tAing Abont .
Great Many Things.
rou want accurate particulars sf tia oourss
honsl elections. the 1910 .e,sus. msrtsts, erops.
nse In prices Of staple products. ssnsi schisve-
ments, scientific diseov,n,, and explorations oi
1910 wars and other important historical events.
growth OF the United States. Increasing population
and wealth Of countries, States and cities. the
tariff, the trusts and party platforms. Oongres.
honai records, sporting events. world records.
weights and measures. uni'ersities religious orders
debts Of nAtions industries. weather forecasts.
births, marriage divorces and deaths. railroads.
shipping banking. money, tsIes. insurance. po-
htieal parties, secret societies. clubs the prohibi.
uon movement, womanB suffrage and
10000 Other Facts and Figures Up to Date
Of every day interest and value to everybody.
No merchant farmer .laborer, business man
housewife o. business woman, school boy or Rlr
should he without copy Of this valuable refer.
enee volume OF useful information Price 2bc
West OF Buffalo and PittsbuH 3Ocl. BY mail
Sac Address The New York World New York
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

Miss Meta Fryman returned
to her home IN tins place last
Saturday after having spent a
few days among friends in Mer-
cersburg. She is suffering this
week with an liberated jaw.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
~ FAST coLoRs.
Those Known as Hydrosulphlte Said
to Be Best on the Market.

~ &c DS5h OH hHC WdIhCts
The fastest colors on the market to-
day are what are known among dy.
ers as hydrosulphite, colors that are
dyed in caustic bath with hydrosul.
phite.
These colors are as near absolute
ly fast as can be produced" says the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter,
land have been adopted by the Unit
ed States Government to be used in
army uniforms after being submitted
to very severe tests.
"The dyeing of these colors on cot.
ton yarn is very simple, especially
when you use the Scotch tub system
Of dyeing. The proper way to dye
those colors is to use the vacuum
type OF dye machine, as the dyestuff
experts say that all air ought to be
got out Of the cotton before the dye
stun Is put to It, and this type of ma
chine is best suited for that purpose
because in this system the cotton is
stationary and the dye liquor is forced
through the cotton by means Of
pumps"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Tricks In All Trades.

Stranger.-"Zum Donnerwetter, now
you have cut my chin a second dmel
II you can't shave better than that
you will lose all your customers pref
ty quick"
Barber's Apprentice.-"Not at allI
am not allowed to shave the regular
customers yet, l only shave strang-
ers!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

Wilson Myers and G. f. Brew
er, two OF Thompson townships
substantial citizens, spent a few
hours at the County seat on bus.
mess Yesterday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
Ilobthouse for Peace Memorial

Would not lighthouse be a fitting
memorial OF the peace that has pre-
vailed on the great lakes since the
war of 1912? The neutrality of the
great lakes Is a triumph of common
sense and humane instincts over war
like impulses. 1t also illustrates the
superiority OF the unwritten 20 the
written statute.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

According to daily press reports
wireless telephony has not proved an
unqualified success on the battleship
fleet. It was impossible to send mes
sages over any great distance except
under the most favorable conditions.
and when the telephone was in use
the telegraph had to keep silent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

VIM. Cline of Dublin township
and n. W. Wagner who lives over
the line In Huntingdon county
were pleasant callers at our office
yesterday. Mr.. Wagner was ar.
ranging for bills for a large sale
he will have IN March.