davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
The Genuine Article.

II don't know about this picture.
Bobby" said the visitor as he ran
over specimens OF the youngsters
camera work. Il am afraid dog
with a propeller instead OF a tail Is
something Of fake"
THAT amt a propeller" said Bobby.
THAT'S his tail He Kept Vaughn it
while his picture was being tookened
-Harpers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAX. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
il fans 10 cure. E. ". GROVES sig
nture is on each box. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
Capitol Run

S.z!@ Treasure: O:zo: arrived in
.-= CT. a. -.sl: z-d spent the
oaE :. Is o-os l. :.e state house.
Mr. Clsy- 1z= oe=c T.: .ae bedside OF
Is aged Io1ce-. T1y is !n failing
1sa.-1- T1e I'd: Z about 50 years
% s-G insists OF ne members Of
80 !z-:l- remaining viii aer.
S-c-+ra-Y TON Ha:. (: -ae railroad
GIL mis-: ion heard thu, the Bismarck
Iznazn tevr -:=umed operations
-ols morning and be .etc at once for
his O-.T=- coo1-y tam with some
olc>1=d pigs. M Ha! has a fine set
ing OF Du-oc Je-s@:s and in a few
years his pig yss-1re will take on a
dep a1DurL tint,
Tie state oc=-o 9: control yester.
Cay r2-oleG Earye: *';lliard. who
vas se-r 10 the reform school at
Mz1ds2 from Glendale. Dickey
COUNTY, May 3. 1919. on conviction of
grand larceny Willard is now 10
?=ars OF age and Is 20 be given home
D. married sister y Canada.
ne supreme court ;2day heard ar
z0nenrs in the case Of the Investors
Syndicate against John F. Reyer. ap-
PEAKED from Stark county The at
toners were J. ". Savage Of Mime
apoiis and General Hildre,h of Fargo
Mrs Amanda Morian OF Rensselaer,
Ind. is here OF Z visit with her daugh.
Ter. Mrs ". J. Anderson Mr.. An.
o'a-sol is chief clerk in Ihe Office Of
the secretary OF state.
John 4 johnson. a banker OF Dog
den. was in the cirv today and visited
me departments a, the state house.
Assistant Attorney General Young
received word last night that the Jury
in the Apley rape case at Napoleon
had failed to reanch an agreement aft.
sr celebrating TWO days. NM Young
did not expect a conviction under the
testimony given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

GO See" if you want bargains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

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y,s=sc '::.* WY az rs'':scG1?
~: :.>q IT,. mir " z.z:g,z-:,T
.'.,'..sc VIII -: r7g1=s ere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

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-..zs s..45.a: IL II: y.:..T WIEN .,:~
tx i-7.-fc ~ !:;,-r. (. s.e! germ party
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

-r.:- s.:s.:.2: rE,y,- H. $50 r-s o.
:.a .:a.1::s. y. tx gorHr-aae.- .azf
~. *.y.yy*... ~ x::*l :z&Ea-.Ey!T
.5ysr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

John 4 johnson. a banker OF Dog
den. was in the cirv today and visited
the departments a, the state house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

Mrs. Amanda Morlan OF Rensselaer,
Ind. is here OF visit with her daugh.
Ter. Mrs ". J. Anderson Mr.. An.
ca-sol is chief CLERK in ihe Office Of
the secretary OF state
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, DECEMBER ., 1911.

forum. During the afternoon Mgr
Lemieux received the congratulations
of his friends. In the evening recep-
ton was rendered to the visiting
Bishops, Monsignors and clergy after
which banquet was served under the
auspices Of the knights of Columbus
and the Catholic Order of Foresters.
Mayor Murphy acted as POSTMASTER,
and addresses were made by Arch
bishop Ireland. Bishop O'Reilly, Bishop
MacSherry, Monsignor Considine, Mon
signor Lemieux, and J. F. T. O'Connor.
The committee on arrangements to
whom is due the highest credit and
praise for the magnifcence of the cele-
bration was composed of H. P. Ryan;
]. J. Dunlop; Joseph Mahowald; and
w. v. O'Connor.
Fargo: In the issue of November
25, an item appeared in regard to the
Presentation Convent which was incor-
rect. It stated that two Sisters made
their simple vows in the Academy
chapel on November 81 AS matter
of fact, four postulants and four nov
ices participated in the ceremonies of
reception and profession which took
place in the chapel of the Sacred
Heart Academy on that occasion. The
ceremonies began with Solemn High
Mass celebrated by Rev. Thomas
Egan, pastor of st. Mary's Cathedral,
assisted by Fathers McGough and
Harte. During the services four nov
ices who had completed their period
of probation in the novitiate made
their profession and were admitted
to full membership in the Order Of the
Sisters of the Presentation by the
celebrant of the Mass. In the after
noon at four o'clock, four young
ladies who had completed their pre-
paratory. training in the Order were
invested with the habit of the Sister
hood and were admitted to the rank
of novices. Father Egan also officiated
at this ceremony after which Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament was
given. The following young ladies
were received into the Order and
given their names in religion: Mary
Gertrude Cosgrove, Sister M. Veroni-
ca; Katherine Marie Hannah, Sister
M. st. Ann; Mary Angela O'Leary,
Sister NJ. TIA; Elizabeth Marie Casey,
Sister M. Berchmans. The novices
who made their profession are Sister
M. Michael, Sister M. Benedict, Sister
M. Camillus, and Sister M. Anastasia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

lnvestitude of Monsignor Lemieux:
On Thanksgiving Day the ceremonies
in connection with the investiture of
the Right Reverend Monsignor ]. A..
Lemieux with the purple robes of a
domestic prelate took place in the
Church of st. Michael, Grand Forks,
of which he is pastor.
At half-past nine the knights of
Columbus, three hundred strong,
headed by the Fourth Degree members
in full regalia, and the Catholic Order
of Foresters, marched in procession to
st. MichaePs Church where they oc-
cupied reserved seats during the cere-
mony. About the same hour the
clergy, upwards of fifty in numbers,
assembled in the Church Auditorium
and when all was in readiness moved
in procession to the sanctuary followed
by the prelates who honored the occa-
sion with their presence, namely, Mon
signor Considine of Mimic, the Right
Reverend Bishop MacSherry of South
Africa, the Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly of Fargo, and the Most Rev.
erend Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul
AS the Bishops passed into the Church
they were saluted in military fashion
by the Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus who acted as guard of honor
during the day. When all were seated
the official document appointing Mon
signor Lemieux member of the Papal
Household was read in Latin and in
English
| Then the recipient of this honor
approached the throne and was in
vested with the purple robes of his
new dignity by Bishop O'Reilly who
also presented to him the Papal Brief
The Right Reverend Bishop then ce1e
brated Pontifcal Mass; and after the
Gospel Archbishop Ireland preached
the sermon. After the Mass banquet
was served to the visiting prelates
and priests by the ladies of st. Mi
! chaeps parish, In the Church Audi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Crookston: The net proceeds of the
Cathedral hall, amounted to $3,646.97.
The members of the Crusaders club
are enjoying their new quarters in the
Cathedral High School Building, con-
sisting of large gymnasium, COM
pletely furnished, billiard and pool
tables, and parlor.
The Cathedral High School is in
creasing weekly in the number Of
pupils, some of whom are being en-
rolled from the surrounding country.
Sister Aquina, the superintendent of
the schools of the Benedictine Order
of the Province Of Duluth, visited the
Cathedral school last week. Next week
she will visit St. Josephs school of
Red Lake Falls.
Last week the parish Of st. Ann
gave a very successful social in the
Cathedral hall.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
there will be a supper and sale OF USE
full articles for the benefit of the
Sisters of st. Joseph in the Cathedral
hall.
The pupils of St., Cecilia's Studio
gave an artistic recital to an appre-
ciative audience last Friday.
6emidji: The Reverend J. T.
Philippe has been appointed pastor of
st. Philips Church of Bemidji, to
succeed the Reverend John O'Dwyer,
who resigned, owing to i'll health. The
Catholic ladies of Bemidji have begun
preparative work of bazaar. Every
hope is entertained that ST. Philips
parish will erect parochial school in
the near future. st. Anthony's hospital
of Bemidii is overtaxed with patients
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
ing the Sunday school classes be sent
to Miss Copley, $50 Ashland Avenue.

to Miss Copley, $50 Ashland Avenue.
College of ST. catherine: On No
vember 25, the patronal feast of the
College, the students enjoyed their
first free day.. At $50 the Reverend
C. Grimm of st. Paul Seminary cele-
brated High Mass, and preached an
eloquent and earnest sermon on Chris
tian idealism. The music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the College
Choral Glass. Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given at three
thirty o'clock by the Reverend T. Ryan
of ST. Thomas College. At seven
o'clock the students rendered a formal
reception to the Most Reverend Arch
bishop of St. Paul The Alumnae AS
ISOLATION was represented by the fol-
lowing members: Sister Catherine
Jennings and Miss Mary Toomey, '05;
Edith Bohn Steiner and Miss Ethel
Mcclure, 'O6; Agnes Foley Mullins,
'O7; the Misses Geraldine Guthrie,
Mabel Tracy, Mary Gleason, Mary Hoy
and Helen Gleason, '08; the Misses
Catherine Hughes and Helen Malloy,
'O9; Miss Margaret Shelley, 10. Miss
Eta O'Connor of Renville, Minnesota,
and Miss Anna Mcmahon of Cumber-
land, Wisconsin, were also present
The cut flowers used in decorating the
college parlors were the thoughtful
gifts of Marion Downs Murray of Min
neapolis, and Miss Helen Malloy of
st. Paul.
On Sunday evening, November 26,
the Choral Glass entertained the school
with a. number Of choice selections.
A piano solo by Miss Ruth Stewart,
and readings by the Misses Doris Will
son, Josephine Hurley and Vida Glow
gave variety to the program.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Bishop Busch on Socialism and
Kindred Tendencies: At the last
Mass Sunday the Right Rev. Bishop
preached to large and deeply inter
ested audience on Socialism and
Kindred Tendencies pointing out the
dangerous attitude the evils of modern
society were assuming and the true
meaning of the social unrest we
hear so much about. Socialism is
rather a symptom than disease of
modern times" said the Bishop, IAN
unhealthy symptom of the condition
of the body polite, that has long been
the prey of discord, anarchy and a
total disregard for established author
ity. just as a doctor in diagnosing an
ailment tests all the vital parts of the
body, so we today must carefully con-
slider all the ills that afflict society if
we would arrive at a true understand
ing of it's most dangerous symptom
socialism. 1t has been growing for
centuries having it's inception in the
rebellious cry of Lucifer I will not
serve and has found living expression
in the religious revolt of the sixteenth
century. Today it is more dangerous
than ever inasmuch as it is well or
gained and can present a plausible
reason for it's existence, and therefore
warn all Catholics to be ever on their
guard against it's insidious teachings
and to cultivate in their lives holy
respect for the great note of authority
against which socialism and it's
kindred tendencies have declared re-
lentless war"
Young Ladies' SodaIity: On the
feast of the Immaculate Conception,
Friday, December 8th, all the young
ladies of the parish will receive Com
munion in body and in the evening
after Benediction will hold reception
for new members. Immediately after
they will give banquet in the
Auditorium to which the members of
the young mems sodality are most
cordially invited. It has also been de
cided by the young ladies to give an
/ entertainment in the Cathedral Insti-
tute December 18th for the benefit of
the parish. AT least one hundred
couples are expected to join in the
j evenings fun and partake of the good
4 things in store for them.
i Young Mems Sodaiity: The Right
Rev. Bishop presided at the meeting
of the young mems sodality held in
the Cathedral Institute Sunday after
i noon, November Goth, most of the
young men being present. The Bishop
was much impressed by the strong
evidences of zeal and goodwill mani
tested for the growth of the society
Among other things transacted for the
future stability of the sodality, were a
date set for the regular Communion
Sunday and joint resolution to prove
themselves during the coming three
. months. 1t was also arranged to give
/ a smoker next Sunday for the mutual
benefit of the members and for the
| purpose of augmenting the ranks
Every catholic young man in the com
munity is expected to attend and show
his appreciation of the good work Of
the sodality.
, Hot Springs: The State Soldiers
Home will in future have monthly
: services at the request of the author
! tiles of the institution and viii be at
! tended to by Rev. r. K Heusler. Fa
t Their Lauermann of Chicago preached
j there Sunday, December Bird, on THE
: Essentials of Catholic Belief
Il Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

Do not confound
our Rosaries with the
cheap gilt stock shown
in many places. Our
Rosaries are guaran-
teed, independently
Of the usual tag at
tached to such stock
we have our initial
stamped on the cross,
and stand by our guar
antee SO that our Gus
toners may be sure of
what they are getting
when they place their
orders with MS. Our
stock this season is
exceptionally Fl n e,
and we have without
doubt one Of the finest
selections in the coun-
try. Our Pure Stone
Rosaries in Solid Gold
Chains come at prices
up to $40.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

Christ Child Society: This society
is doing excellent work on behalf Of
the Italian children Of the city. It's
members desire that Christmas gifts
for the boys and girls who are attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
Total receipts.....2S9
DISPOSITIONS

CATTLE-Cattle receipts this morning
were liberal, 61OO head being reported in,
being smaller than anticipated. For the two
DAYS the receipts show falling off of
about 700 head, as compared with the same
days last week and OF over 5000 head as
compared with two weeks ago. AS COM
pared with the same period year ago
there Is loss of over 1900 head.
The market on beef steers was rather
SLOW and dun all morning. Still there was
tair inquiry for the desirable kinds OF
killers and they commanded prices that
were just about steady with yesterday
Inferior kinds under the circumstances
were still more neglected and they were
II anything a little easier.
Cows and heifers were in good demand
TINS morning and as receipts We're by no
means burdensome, the trade was fairly
active at prices that were generally a lit
tie stronger than yesterday.
Feeders of good quality were good SELL
ers at prices little stronger than yester-
day The desirable kinds changed hands
very readily and the market as a whole
was entirely satisfactory to the selling
interests. Inferior kinds, as a matter of
course, were not quite such free sellers
but still they commanded prices generally
Quotations on Native Catne-Good to
choice beef steers, S7.40q7.9O; fair to good
beef steers, $6.60q7.40; common to fair beef
steers, A.75q6.60; good to choice heifers
S5.O0q5.75; good to choice cows, $4.4OQl5. 10;
fair to good cows, S. 76Q4.4O; common TO
fair cows, $3.6Og375; veal calves, $3.5Oq7OO
Quotations on Range CatlIe-tiood TO
beef steers, $5.25q6.O0 common to fair
beef steers, A.5O0I5 .25; good to choice heif-
ers, $4.SOq525; good to choice cows, ST. 400
$40; fair to good cows, -$S65d4.25; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $5.OOdl6OO; fair
to good stockers and feeders 425a5 90:
common to fair stockers and feeders, IS. so
q4.3 stock heifers, SS.25Q4.z; bulls, stays,
etc, $3.00Q5.00
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Advances Following Severe
Shaking Up Early in Day.
LONDON HAS LARGE INFLUENCE
Much Interest Attached to Forth
coming Report Of untitled orders
of United states steel
Corporation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Beginning the day
with a severe shaking up, with prices de-
pressed by the unsettling OF European
liquidation, the stock market made up It's
close one of the most comprehensive up
ward movements of several weeks oC-
Cured, in spite of the fact that the de-
mand was so limited that trading through
out was on a comparatively small scale.
While nearly all the more important Is
sues developed weakness at the opening
the stocks IN which there Is the greatest
amount of active International interest
sustained the most losses. The declines
here were somewhat smaller than those
the local market, and in London the drop
was ascribed to Berlin selling on account
OF the Moroccan situation.
Canadian Pacific, which lost four polnts
and Berlin selling and Baltimore q ONO,
Southern Pacific, Reading and Union "a
cifc were supplied from the same sources.
The lower prices established by TINS move
ment prompted short covering ana the mst
soon rallied. The fact that American 10
bacco was unusually strong throughout tne
day, the preferred stock moving up ABOUT
three points and the bonds about two was
a strengthening influence in the genera
market. Advices from abroad in regard
to the international political situation were
more reassuring also, but uneasness IN re-
gard to the labor situation on western
railroads was not diminished.
Owing to the present uncertain state Oh
trade, much interest attaches to the torth-
coming report of untitled orders OF the
United States Steel corporation OF August
81. 1t is expected that TIE statement WIN
show a considerable increase over ne pre-.
Vious month, estimates placing the amount
at 100000 to 125,OO0 tons. 49,, - .,.,,,,
Bonds were firm. total sales, par Value,
$2,375,OOO. United States rs advanced -
on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
BANK STATEMENTS

No. 209.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Omaha,
at Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, at the
close OF business September l, 1911:
RESOURCES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-FLoUR--steady;
spring patents, S.lOq5.i0; winter straights,
clears, SiOCa4S5; winter extras No /, SI.S5
q35O; winter extras, No. 2, SS.lSgS25; Kan
a ai S to soOd 5@s Choice aSf G to faneg
A.gOd5.15.
CORNIEAL,-steady; fine white and vel
low, 81; 4OqL42H; coarse N'SSgL4o; Kiln
-WHEAT-spot market firm; No. 2 red,
9, &c, elevator and gShc, {; @ b. afoas
afloat Futures market advanced sharply
at the outset on the cables, but lost part
of the gain on the favorable Canadian
news, closing at hdlc net higher. Septem-
Der, 9Aq9S12c closed at 911sc; December,
s1.Oi S-l6a1.O2 9-l6, closed at SlOl7s. Re
CORN-Spot market firm; No. 2, 74hc,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, and
lS34c for export No. 2, Z; 0. b. afloat. Eu-
closing nominal. Receipts, @,525 bu.; ship
ments, ,S59 bu.
white, 4Sc; No 2, 451sc; No; 3, 47hc; No. 4
461ac; natural white and clipped white, 10
q469sc. Futures market was without trans
actions, closing nominal Receipts, lOo,22O
bu; shipments, $3.50 Blu.
HasAAY4-o:stsady; prime H;s6g14o; NO. l.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1910 crop 4OQ42c; 1909 crop, S2qS5o; Pacific
coast, 1910 crop, 4Og42c; 1909 crop. 2S9Slc;
HIDESsm,,steady; Central America WAC;
TEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 241zQ
&c; seconds, 22q2S1zc; thirds lsqzoc' re-
jects, 15c. ..
PR'oVIsIoNs-Porl, steady, mess, $500
d1950; family, $19.O0a20.OO; short clears
Sl6.75G175O. Beef, steady; mess, $l2;5Oq
1900; family, $l35Od14.O0; beef hams, $3.50
Q825O Cut meats, steady ;pickled bellies,
10 TO "A pounds, ,Sl1.5OqlS.JO; picked hams
$14O091425. Lard, steady; middle west
prime, $950d9. Is; refined, steady; continent
$1O.15; South America, 5000; compound,
S7.50a7.75.
TALLow-Firm prime city (hhds), &c;
country, 6kG7c.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered, extras. 24Q
26c; extra firsts, 2ld21Izc; firsts, 10000;
fresh gathered dirties, No; l.. 15c; No. 2,
14Q14lkc; fresh gathered checks, good to
prime, 13q131sc; poor to fair, S2.iOqS.6O per
case; refrigerator firsts, seasons storage
charges paid, 2O1Aq2ic; western gathered
white 19d24C.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, &c;
extras, 26c; firsts, 24d25c; seconds 22q23c
thirds, 2O1kq21kc; state dairy finest, $50
251Rc; process special, &c; extras, 22l2219c;
firsts, 2Oq2lc; factory, current make firsts,
20c
CHEESE-Firm. SKINS 101a@11c.
POULTRY-Dressed, irregular; western
broilers, 17GIc fowls 15d17c; spring
turkeys, 2sqSOc; old turkeys, 12q1Sc.