davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20

company him and was appointed Rec
tor of the Cathedral and later on,
Vicar General of the Diocese Here
he remained until 1899, when he was
named Bishop of London, in success
sion to Bishop O'Connor, who had been
promoted to the Archiepiscopal See of
Toronto. On the retirement of Arch
bishop OConnor in 1908, Bishop Nc
Evay was chosen to succeed him as
Archbishop of Toronto, and was in
stalled on June IL of that year.
Archbishop McEvay took a great in
terest in the Home Missionary work
of the Church in Canada and, when
the Church Extension Society of Can
ada was organized a few years ago
with headquarters at Toronto, he was
one of it's founders and was named
Chairman of the Board of Governors.
When the Society received canonical
appreciation from His Holiness, Arch
bishop McEvay was appointed Chan
cellor.
The funeral obsequies of the de-
ceased prelate took place in St.
Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, in the
early part Of the week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
AMERICAN FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SEMINARY
PROJECT APPROVED BY THE
ARCHBlSHOPS.
Plans Are Being Made for the Estab-
Iishment of Foreign Mission Sem
mary in America-Fathers Price
and Walsh to Lay the Matter
Before the Pope-FinanciaI
Assistance Promised.

During the past few months the
question of establishing seminary in
the United States for the education of
priests for the foreign mission work
of the Church has been discussed. At
the recent meeting of the Archbishops
in Washington the matter was laid
before them for approval; and they
gave the project their hearty approDa.
ton. The location of the new semin-
ary has not yet been decided upon, but
in all probability it's headquarters will
be in some large center near an exist
ing seminary which it's students will
attend for their philosophical and
theological training.
The preparatory work for the estab-
lishment of this seminary has been
entrusted to the Rev. Thomas F.
Price, of Raleigh, n. c., edi-
tor of the monthly magazine,
TRUTH and the Rev. James A.
Walsh, Diocesan Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith
in Boston. They will proceed to
Rome to lay the matter before the Ro-
nan authorities and receive the ap-
probation of the Pope, before making
definite plans for the carrying out
of this undertaking. Both are Jealous
workers in the missionary field and
are we'll acquainted with it's needs.
They have received the promise of
the necessary financial aid to enable
them to begin the work as soon as
possible
The institution will be known as
the american Seminary for Foreign
Missions" The need Of such a sem
mary has been felt for long time.
Other countries like England, France,
Belgium and Italy have mission sem
inaries whence young priests prepared
for missionary work go forth to carry
the gospel to heather lands
The project now started with the
appreciation of the Archbishops of
the United States is one which will
be nationwide in scope. The proposed
seminary will accept young levites
from all parts of the United States
who will be trained for the foreign
mission field free of all expense and
supported by the contributions now
made through the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
CATHOLIC coLoNIsTs FOR MIN
NESOTA.

On May 16, seventy-five immigrants
from Holland arrived at Duluth on
their way to the Catholic Colony of
Onamia, Mimi, to settle on farms.
They are well-to-do farmers and ex-
perienced dairymen. Others are ex-
pected to follow from Holland and
Belgium during the coming summer.
This is the third large party of i'm
migrants brought to Minnesota since
last year through the efforts of the
Minnesota Catholic. Colonization So
ciety, of which Right Reverend James
McGolrick, D. D., of Duluth, is presi-
dent. The party was in charge of the
Rev. August Van Den Heuvel, of Hen
derson, Mimi, who spent the past few
months in his native land, placing be-
fore prospective emigrants the desira-
bility of seeking new homes in Mime
sofa in localities such as Onamia,
whittier many of their countrymen have
preceded them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
CATHOLIC CANADIAN INDIANS

Canada officially counts 40,820 Cath
olic Indians thus distributed; Prince
Edward Island, 274; New Brunswick,
1871; Nova Scotia, 2,1O3; Quebec,
1926; Ontario, 6,319; Manitoba, 1,734;
Saskatchewan, 2,939; Alberta, 1887;
Northwest Territories, 2,252; Yukon
Territory, 579; and British Columbia,
11,470. In the Vicariates-Apostolic of
Athabasca and Mackenzie, the Catho-
lie Indians and half-breeds are esti-
mated at 11,OOO and 5000 respectively.
Fifty-five thousand is perhaps a more
Catholics among the Canadian IN
dians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
IONS The PURPLE R0 B ES
FATHER DEVLIN OF AUSTIN IS
INVESTED WITH THE PURPLE
ROBES or A DOMESTIC PRE-
III LATE BY BISHOP HEF-
FROM OF WINONA.

In the presence of large number
Of his brother priests of the Diocese
Of Winona and an audience which
taxed the utmost capacity of ST. Au-
gustine's Church, Austin, Right Rever-
end Mgr. e. H. Devlin, Vicar General
vested with the purple robes of pre-
late of the papal household, on May II.
The services began with the reading
Of the official document from Rome, by
Rev. John FL. Peschges of Easton, fol-
lowing which the Right Reverend P.
r. Heffron, D. D., Bishop of Winona,
clothed Mgr. Devlin with the robes
Of his Office. Then, Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
j. A. Cummiskey of Rochester, as.
sisted by Rev. P. G.. Murphy, of Blue
Earth as deacon, and Rev. F. B. Reichl
OF Adams as subdeacon. Rev. Law.
renee P. Craney of independence, Ia,
Was master of ceremonies. The SER
mon was preached by Bishop Heffron
who explained the significance of the
ceremony which had been performed,
and dwelt upon the zeal and ability of
Mgr. Devlin, which had been thus fit
tingly recognized by the Holy Father.
A banquet was served to the visit
ing clergymen after Mass and they
were taken for an automobile ride
around the city.
|, In the evening at o'clock, the pupils
Of the parochial school gave an enjoy.
able entertainment in honor of Mgr
Devlin in the Columbus school audi.
torium. At the reception which fol
lowed, Mr.. Callinan, on behalf of the
parishioners, presented Mgr. Devlin
with a purse of $500 in gold In his
response Mgr. Devlin dwelt on the
happy relations which have existed be-
tween himself and his people during
aTe years he has ministered to their
welfare in Austin.
Mgr Deylin was born at Kenosna
Wis, March 9, 1856. In 1886 he began
his classical course at the College o1
St. Thomas and after graduation en-
tered the American College, Rome, tC
pursue his theological studies. He was
ordained to the Holy Priesthood in
1895 for the Diocese of Winona. After
his return to Minnesota he had charge
of the parish of New Richland for E
few months. In June, 1896, he was
appointed pastor of ST. Augustine's
Parish, Austin, in succession to the
late Rev. d. O'Sullivan. For the Dast
fifteen years Father Devlin has laboreG
successfully in the parish and during
that time has completed the church
begun by his predecessor, paid off the
debt, and erected parochial schoo
at cost of $4,000. The school was
opened in the autumn of 1909. 1t has
an enrolment of 254 pupils, and is II
charge of the Sisters of st. Francis
On October 4, 1911, Father Devlin was
appointed Vicar General of the Diocese
of Winona by Bishop Heffron.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
Russia and "The Jesuits."

Possibly they have seen too much
of the efforts of their near neighbor,
Russia, to disentangle herself from
despotic rule only to get into real
tangle with her awful Duma, half of
whose members are corrupt and the
other half towards. Notice, please,
the same tactics introduced in Russia
as those prevailing with the Young
Turk. The revelations recently made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
AUstro-Hungarian Relations.

Thus we see that even in Austria
there are now two parties, and the
political element is not altogether
friendly, in one or two instances, to
the Catholic Church, though the an
cient faith is planted too strongly in
that noble country to be shaken by
the modern unrest. Nevertheless, the
pin pricks are felt, and the anti
Catholic element seems to center rath-
er in the second Of the two kingdoms,
Hungary, than in Austria itself Ma
sonry, the arch-enemy of the Church
in every land, has been receiving GER
tain marks of favor from high officials
of the Government, and recently the
hotel, or palace of the Freemasons at
Buda Pest received magnificent
present of tapestry from the Countess
Khuen-Hedervary, worked by her own
hands. The Countess is the wife of
the Minister President, Hungarian IA
vorite, and confidential adviser of the
Emperor. You note the cleverness of
the sect in making their headquarters
amongst the fiery Hungarians and
utilizing racial jealousies to aid their
purposes. For Hungary has ever
chafed against it's alliance with Aus
tria, and only the personality of the
noble monarch who has known so
much sorrow, and has never swerved
a hairs breadth from duty because of
private anguish, has kept the kingdom
from open revolt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
The Young Turk Must Go.

Austria, Catholic, chivalrous and
gallant, is with difficulty held back by
her rulers from taking open sides in
the trouble in the near East. She
sees the little Balkan kingdom of
Montenegro starving herself, calling
her Skruptinska together and voting
special sums for the Albanian refugees
and their support, and massing every
available man on the. frontier to meet
the Turk, and she longs, as she
longed of old, to rise and crush
the Mohammedan. But the jealousies
of Europe keep her inactive. Never
theless, her press is vigorously point
ing out to the rest of Europe that the
Young Turk must go. He is worse
than the Old Turk, bad as the latter
was, because he combines blood
thirstiness and cruelty with western
diplomatic cunning. The awful massa-
cres which are now taking place
throughout Albania, the sacking of the
Catholic Churches, and the pillaging
of converts, the murder of priests and
nuns, and all the untold horrors which
Europe will not even scent if she can
help it, is a mere distraction held out
by the Young Turks to their fanatic
fellow countrymen, to suspend, for a
time, the verdict which they know is
already given-that they must go.
Traditions in the East are stronger
than all change, and the Mohamme-
dams of Turkey are rallying around the
Khalifate. They want a strong Sui
tan who will rule in the old despotic
way and they want no parliaments
which are a western innovation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
"cATHoLIc UNION" OF
AUSTRALIA.

In Australia an organization is being
formed, called the Catholic Union" :"
to represent the Catholics of that EN-
pire in general Federation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
LETTER FROM OUR SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENT.
The SerVian Affair-Austro-Hu
Relations-The Young Turk-Rus-
sia and "The Jesuits"-Cathe-
draI of Mainz Endangered.
London, May 10, 1911.

LOuuOu, hdy 1OS 1O11'
The rumor that Monsignor Granite
de Belmonte will represent the Pope
at the coronation of King George, in
sensibly sends our thoughts in the
direction of Austria, from whose court
this distinguished and ur5ane prelate
recently retired. Monsignor Granite,
though universally popular with the
Court, and the poor, be it added, had
some unpleasant experiences with GER
tain members of the Government, and
had been rudely treated in more than
one occasion by Count Aehenthal, the
Premier, who is now said to be in
disgrace over the Servian affair. Apro-
pos of this last, the most Catholic
capital in Europe became so agitated
when it was known that the aged En-
peror had been persuaded to receive
King Peter of Servia, fresh too, from
his Quirinal performance, that Fran
els Joseph developed a violent cold
which necessitated his departure to a
Hungarian hunting lodge and his con-
fnement to his room, and postponed
the royal visit of the Servian monarch
Indefinitely, though the King En-
peror continued to transact his usual
state business.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
NURSING AS A CAREER.
A World Wide Call
free Training Provided


1t is said that nursing Is one of the
most inviting fields of human service and
that its financial return surpasses any
other occupation open to young women
1t develops all the native graces of won
anhood and leads the way to positions of
trust and influence. The demand for
more nurses is a world wide call.
The Philadelphia School for nurses,
located i'll Philadelphia, Pa has under
taken to meet this demand by Offering
free scholarships to young women in all
parts of the country. Room, board,
laundering, incidental expenses, special
financial assistance and railroad fare
home OH completion of Course, are pro.
vided. Length of Course two years.
Also a special Short Course and a Home
study Course for those who must quickly
prepare themselves for self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses is
a benevolent institution conducted with
out hope of gain or profit in the interest
of ambitious young women. Readers OF
this paper can get full information by
writing the School at once.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Agriculture For Women.

One of the new courses of study offered
by the Missouri College Of Agriculture is
a four years course for women, leading
to the degree Of Bachelor OF Science in
Agriculture. This course is intended to
give to women, not only a knowledge OF
Home Economics, but a thorough train
ing in those farm practices in which
women are particularly interested. The
course includes Farm Crops and Soils,
Dairying, Botany, Gardening, Care OF
Flowering Plants and Fruit Culture, be.
sides the usual studies that have hereto
fore been included in the regular Home
Economics course.
II is expected that this course will
prove popular with a large class of young
women who intend to spend their lives
on farms or in teaching in connection
with agricultural schools. 1t is a well
balanced course, affording a wide range
of studies from which students may elect
work outside Of the Agricult ural and
Home Economics departments.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
SiloS For Missouri.

The Agricultural Experiment Station
at Columbia, Mo, has just issued rs
new silo bulletins, They are: Circular
No AZ, IF { Plasteied Or Gurler S,lo'
aud Circular No. ~. The Reinforced
Concrete Silo."
The Carrier silo is especially adapted
To those sections of Missouri where there
is still: a supply Of native lumber. 1t is
cheap. fully rs lasting ~ a wool silo,
aud preserves its contents as well as any
more expensive structure. The rein.
forced concrete silo is built Of solid con.
crete with iron rods OF strands Of wir,
running through the wallis 10 prevent
cracking. It Is adapted to any section
a the country where sand aud xssv-l u,
crushed rock. may lie obtained sud O.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the
white corpuscles attack disease germs
like tigers. But often germs multiply so
fast the little fighters are overcome.
Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt.
rheum and sores multiply and strength
and appetite fail. This condition de
mands Electric Bitters to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel
poisons from the blood. They are the
best blood purifier" writes c. 7. Bud
aim. of Tracy, Calf, u" have ever
found They make rich red blood,
strong nerves and build up your health
Try them. SOC at Kardell Drug Co.
Every tiller of the soil should see to it
that every particle of home products is
utilized to the best advantage and the
residue returned to the soil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
t'nion will meet with Mrs. Suddarth
"wednesday afternoon, August 10th.
Judge Would Refuse whisky to
The Sick.

Tulsa, Ok, July eff your next
door n,ighbor WAS sick and needed a
drink OF whisky n you had that wills,
Ky would you give it to the sick person.
was the question pr%opouuded to Judge
Chaunccy Houston of the Municipal
Court by Mrs. Georgia Wilson, a conieiy
young wOnian, who had been arrested on
the charge of conveying liquor and
whose defense was she was carrying 1t to
a very dear friend who was i'll.
$50, | would not give whisky to any
one under any circumstances" replied
the Court. First, because it is against
the llw to give it away and i'll the sec.
ond place | don't believe that anyone
needs whisky"
The woman was then adjudged guilty
Of the charge against her and was fined
500 and svu, to Jail for 80 days.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Trustee. Sal. Of Rs.l Estate.

WHEREAS, Henry Rcdiion, a single person.
by his certain deed of trust dated OH the ninth
day of July, A. u. lSp5, and recorded in the Re.
corder'S office for Morgan County, Missouri, in
book -, at page tive, conveyed to the under
signed trustee, the following described zeal es-
tate, 10. wit: Sixty feet in width off of the south
side of "a one ~ acre tract purchased 10y " lizard
Rcdinun from John l.umpee, jr.. ana wife, by
warranty deed, dated the 5rd Iay of September.
1888. aid situate in the northeast fractional
quarter Of section D. township 4! range II, in
Morgan County: Missouri, the tract hereby con.
veyed being 60 feet III width north and south BY
ahont 30 feet in length east and west. in trust
to secure the payment OF one promissury H., te
given 10y the said Henry Rednion, which is fully
described in said deeG Of trust, and. whereas.
default has been made III the pay ment of said
pruinisspry note, which is past due and unpaid.
Now, Therefore, by virtue If the power vested
in me by sai1 deed OF trust; and nt the request
OF the legal holder Of aid uote. l hereby give
i:o,ice. that on saturday, the 10Th day of August.
4 ID iHil, between the hours If nine O'Clock in
the forenoon ana five O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
~ that day, at the north Court House door in
tne CITY 81 Ncr.aillts, III the Courty f Morgan
and state of MISSOURI, | will Sc said trac,
pablo sale to the highest Liditr for cash &c
,a1isly said deed aud 10 pa, the cost Of exeCul
ing this trust.
WILL. l.. STEPHENS. Trustee.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
The City CesS-Pool.

/. the city had all open sewer through
crss.pool sinking and simmering III the
sun, poiluting the air and poisoning
every breeze, the city would DE alarmed
of danger from typhoid or typhus fever.
Ii one OF lis had a cancer eating his
body, he would early seek the surgeon
to cut it out e'er it poisoned the whole
system; We fear a deep and fostering sore
will bring OH blood poisoning. We are
wise i'll regard 10 these things. Why are
We not a. wise to the civic conditions?
In our cities today there is a v~irulent
poison Coufsing in every vein. Our
sons, upon whom the mantle of work
and the planning and carrying on of our
city enterprises must soon fall, are being
corrupted morally, their mental strength
Slapped aud exhausted, and their bodies
pollutcd by vice and diseases of vice.
Can a city attain a high standard for
morality when its sons are stepped in
filth? Can a city excel in school and
literary attainment when the animal has
been exalted above the mental and spirit
ual in her sons Does it not need sound
bodies, clear brain, and clear ConscieuCes
to successfully conduct great enterprises!
Are we not SHINING against ourselves,
even on the low plane Of material bene.
fit in dollars and cents when we make
easy for the young man to yield to SEN
buality' What does a man lose when he
s]urtenlers pure, clean manhood for the
life Of a libertine'
Remember: every haunt Of vice is a
fostering sore on the civic body, every
house If shame i, a disgrace to a city's
fair name every man that is a %panlcrer
or prdcurer, (aS they call those who
iuake It a business to eutice girls to ruin
OF who live off from their shaine) is a
moral ieper; every !ibcrtine that habit
uaily visits these houses, is like one with
smallpox running at large. lie corrupts
The moral atmosphere aud by his exam,
pie aud unclcan conversation infects
others. The man that rents a building
Tor criminal purposes is no better thar a
criminal. Every madam over a resort
Ut ev'i is a u'enace to public morals ant
ought 20 be put anler bond 10 conduct
herself properly and close her resort. If
she bteaks her compact, she should b,
prosecuted.
Break up the nest Of heal offender,
that live and wax lat off from this i in
famous t~ratti,. Los Angeles, DE
MONIES. Toronto. and Atlanta llav,
shown the world tina, a city can absolute
'y wipe OF traffic i'll women and rou
The red light districts. Let us lend d
helping hand ard educate pubic sen,i
mrnt up to the priAt where the best PEG
pie will unite in demandi e the cite
shall lie made ciean,-rhe Nilsson,
Counselor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
To Our Friends.

We would ask our friends who have
orders of publication, trustees sales,
administrators notices, and other
legal printing, to remember us, we
a do your work correctly and at
fair prices. Please remember and
dod't forget it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10

account Of its great durability. it is prob
ably the cheapest Of all silos in the long
run.
Anyone desiring information in re-
gard 10 the details Of building either the
blastered or the solid concrete silo should
write for these bulletins. They may be
Obtained free of charge by addressing +.
n. Murford, Director, Columbia, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association think of it.
How the merit of a good thing stands
out in that time-or the wortiIlessness IF
a bad one. So there's no guess work in
this Evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord,
Mich, who writes; 81 have used Or.
Kings New Discovery for 80 years, and
its the best cough and cold cure l ever
used" Ohce it finds entrance in a home
you can't pry it out, Many families
have used it forty years. It's the most
infallible thtoat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma,
hay.fever, Group. quinsy or sore lungs.
Price 5Oc, 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Kardell Drug Co.
Watch sweet clover, II begins to look
as if it had a very valuable place anon
our farm crops.
Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach Of
medicine. Take Policy Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irregu.
l~sri,ies with surprising promptness:
Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
W. c. T. u. Column.

~A,rough the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space /, reserved for the W. C. T. U. It is edited
by its representatives who are responsible for
eli statements which appear in its columns.
U-watehwords: Organize, Educate
Ag,,a,e. { u Principles: Total Abstinence,
Prohibition of the liquor traffic: one standard Of
morals for men aud women: Home protection:
p1ua, suffrage. and the teaching Of Scientific
1enHerance in the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10

A child that has intestinal worms is
handicapped in its growth. A few doses
of WHITE S CREAM VERMIFUGE
DESTROYS and expels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thrives won
dr,fully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Notice Of Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
J =. BuyCe, administrator of the estate OF -. N.
Bowen, deceased, will make final settlement
oil his accounts with said estate As such admin.
's,rator at the next term of the Probate Court of
Morgan County, Missouri. to Ike holden al Yer
saill.s in said county, ON the 2Sih day cf August,
A. -. 1911. ]. =. RoyCK, Administrator.