davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Hibernian InstalIation-At meet
ing of the Hibernians of Division /,
Duluth, the officers for the new year
were installed. Fred Ryan, state presi-
dent was the installing officer. The
present incumbents are:
M. J. Harvey, president; John Mac
Key, vice president; Frank McGirl,
recording Secretary; Archie Powers,
financial secretary and county presi-
dent; Ed. Curry treasurer; VIM.
Casey, sargeant-at-arms; Stephen
Chafe, sentinel; James Higgins, mar
shall; Rev. P. J. Lydon, chaplain.
Death of ReIigious.-Two Sisters
died lately in Duluth. Sister Michael
PIERCE, o. S. B., aged twenty-eight,
passed away Dec. 81. The cause of
death was septic pneumonia.
Sister Christina Paradis, o. S. B.,
died Jan. Z, aged twenty-four. Tuber.
culosis caused her untimely passing.
The new term of school opened at
the Villa Sancta Scholastica on the
9th of January.
The Cathedral Alumni Association
had a business and Social meeting
recently. There was a large attend
ance.
Catholic Young Mems Athletic Asso
ciation.-The Catholic Young Mems
Athletic Association is making much
progress in finishing the gymnasium
in the Brothers High School. Con
tracts have already been let for diff
ferent parts of the work. The mem
] berShiD fees are being maid in from
day to day. A successful social was
held on Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the new gymnasium. Brothel
Justus is devoting much of his time
and talent to the management of thi!
movement, so important for on,
young men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Conditions in the Diocese.-To de-
scribe the conditions largely prevail
ing throughout the greater portion of
the Diocese of Lead, the following re-
port may serve as a specimen:
Program of monthly visits in the dis
trict attended from Philip, by Rev.
Charles Goergen:
First Sunday at Midland, Monday at
Hayes, Thursday at Ash Creek.
Second Sunday at Philip, Monday at
Nowlin Wednesday at Quinn, Thurs
day, at Wall, Friday at Creighton, Sat
urday at Wasta.
Third Sunday at Cottonwood, Mon
day to Ft. Pierre (for Confession)
Thursday at Owanka, Friday at I'm
derwood.
Fourth Sunday at Philip, Monday at
Topbar, Tuesday at Milesville, Wed.
nesday at Manila, Thursday at Belle
PLANE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

st. Cloud cathedraI.-The following
were united in the bonds of matri.
mony this week: Thomas Kolles and
Mary Bidinger; Michael Schriever and
Celestine Braun; Emil Peterson and
Veronica Pappenfuss.
Funeral services were held at the
Cathedral on Monday for the late Mrs
Barbara Fehr, who was So years old
and pioneer of st. Cloud.
The funeral of the late Miss Rose
Prondzinski took place from the Cattle.
dral on Tuesday. The deceased was
a most estimable young lady, bearing
her many and long sufferings with
true Christian patience and resigna
ton. r. T. p.
St. Mary's church.-The blessing Of
the new imported banner for the, St
Margaret's Society took place Sunday
evening, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rt Rev. Bishop.
St. Raphael's Hospital, St. Cloud
The hospital is now filed almost to Its
capacity; 4S patients being treated
there at present.
Knights OF columbus.-St. Cloud
Council. knights of Columbus, have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14

Perpetual Vows. The Sisters Of SC.
Benedict of Sturgis are q foundation
OF the sainted Bishop Marty, who not
only introduced the Sisters into the
Black Hills from Switzerland, but as
sisted them in many ways even at
great sacrifice to himself. They now
besides the Academy at the Mother
house. which also takes care of the
orphans of the diocese, they have two
hospitals in very successful operation,
one at Deadwood, the other at Hot
Springs. They are anxious to increase
the number of their Sisters in order to
be able to respond to the wishes of
the Bishop to establish little commune
ties in the different centers Of the do
cese to take care Of the catechetical
instruction of the children, as it is
an impossibility for the priests to do
much successful work of this kind
as they have to visit too many places
and can stay only short time in each.
For this purpose the Bishop has pre-
pared an appeal to be sent to the
large parishes of the East soliciting
this somewhat novel kind of aims,
candidates for the Sisterhood. In this
new territory it is possible to live
three ordinary lifetimes in one, be-
cause of the many and rapidly devel-
oping opportunities and it is expected
that generous souls will be thankful
for the information that will enable
them to make their profession in re.
l1gion bring the greatest possible re.
turns and fruits under the benign in
f1uence of Gods grace and the shelter.
ing, protection of the convent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Yankton.-Patrick Noonan, aged 81
years, native of Ireland breathed his
last at his home in Yankton, on New
Years night. Deceased had been a
resident of the Cement City for over
80 years and was quite we'll known and
highly respected. A widow and three
children are left to mourn his death.
The funeral from the Sacred Heart
Church was largely attended and the
Very Rev. Dean Link celebrated the
Requiem Mass.
Priests Residence at Arlington
Rev., Hugh Fox, who has recently been
appointed pastor at Arlington, is pre-
pairing to establish his residence at
that place. He will erect a substan-
tial residence there in the meantime
and he will have as Missions, Lake
Preston and Oldham.
New Town and Church.-Starr is the
name of new town plated lately on
the C. M. & st. P. Ry. midway be-
tween Ethan and Parkston. A fine
Church and parochial school are
amongst the Improvements already
made and being in the heart of some
of the finest agricultural country in
the state, Starr will become in little
time a prosperous town. There is
also a resident pastor there, viz, the
Rev. J. L. Wulf.
De Smet.-Miss Daily, aged 80 years,
died after about weeks illness of
pneumonia at her home in the
Mathews Settlement, Kingsbury Coun.
/ ty on the 5th inst The funeral was
held from st. Thomas Church De
Smet on Saturday where the Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron officiat
led.
|, DECENTRALIZATION No. A. o. H. OF
Elkton, at their last meeting elected
new officers as follows:
President, M. e. Murphy; vice presi.
dent, Thos. Gallery; recording secre
tary, Peter T. Casserly; financial sec
rotary, John Heffernan; Insurance sec
rotary, Rev. Geo. Sheehan; Sergt-at
arms, VIM. Mccarthy; sentinel, Patk
Culhane; Physician, DR.. D. O'Connor
This organization is fast growing in
membership at Elkton and they hold
regular monthly meetings.
Dell Rapids.-Mr. and Mrs. Hem
| lu0u WIZ i've S0NGu lilies uUTLuW0Sl
of Dell Rapids are mourning the loss
of their youngest son who died oil
pneumonia on Monday of last week.
Elk Point.-M. Clement Guillaume
for nearly SO years resident of Unior
county died on the 3rd inst. on his
homestead at Elk Point. Deceased
was native of France where he was
born in 1882. When only ID years OF
he came Montreal, Can. In Sc hi
was married and after a. few year:
moved to La Crosse, Wis, where h
lived until '63 when he filed on
government homestead near Elk Poin
where he died. His funeral was hel,
from st. Joseph's Church and was con
Quoted by Father Salmon.
EsteIIine.-Mrs. Anthony Peytol
passed away on the End inst. after
! few days illness at her residence
: miles west of Estelline. Funeral sery
ices we're held at st. Francis de Sale
: Church, conducted by the Rev
Joseph A. Flynn, Pastor after whicl
J interment took place in the loca
4 cemetery.
Webster-A new school buildin
: costing $4,000 has been complete
II for the Catholics Of the town an
!, accepted by the board of director
+. of the school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Sisters Buy More Property.-The
Sisters of st. Joseph's Academy,
Crookston, have bought the Billings
property, thus enjoying now far bet
ter and larger apartments than hereto
fore, possessing, in fact, the whole
north, east and south corner on Hous-
ton avenue, with frontage of 466 feet.
The two front rooms on the first
floor of the Billings house are used for
kindergarten purposes, while the re-
naming apartments of the first and
all of the second floor will serve as
private rooms for boarders. The pur'
chase of the Billings property, further
more, permitted of several changes in
the academy itself, providing larger
dining rooms, as we'll as better equip.
ped class and needlework rooms, and
adding to the same all modern i'm.
provements and conveniences.
The Sisters are now in a position to
receive a larger number of boarders
and day scholars. In the near future
they will erect on their beautiful prop.
erty an academy and a convent suit
able to the needs of the new but rapid.
ly growing diocese of Crookston.
Gift of Knights of CoIumbus.-The
Knights of Columbus of Crookston
presented Bishop Corbett with
81, 100000 to be added to the parochial
school building fund. The local coun
Gil have a membership of 100 drawn
from the territory adjoining Crookstor
and is the only council in the diocese
A new hall is being prepared for the
Council in the parochial school build
ing.
Moorhead.-At the last meeting Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, the
following officers were elected:
Past Chief Ranger-C. E. Remley.
Chief Ranger. w. Hofer.
Vice Chief Ranger-Ed. Murphy.
Financial Secretary-Frank Will
liams.
Recording Secretary-Jacob Simon
itsch.
Treasurer-M Simonitsch.
Trustees-A. r. Charest, JOSEPH
Wambach, Hubert Zervas.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-P. J
Sullivan. Alternate, Thos. Curran.
Father AIoysius Appointed Vicar
Generai.-The Very Rev. Aloysius
Hermarntz, o. S. B., of White Earth
has been appointed Vicar General Of
the Diocese of Crookston. Father
| A1oysius is an old Indian Missionary
| who has faithfully labored among
these people over thirty-five years.
Father Massonnat appointed Pastor
of AkeIey.-Rev. Claude Massonnat
formerly of Ada, has been given charge
of the Parish of Akeley and the Mis-
sion of Nevis. Rev. Charles Deshai'
assumes the pastorate of Ada, and thu
Missions of Fisher and Evansville.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE SISTERS or THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
Continued from page ~

whom she loves In her own way arouse
In her strong natural inclination to
resist to the utmost efforts made for
her good. She rebels at the very
thought OF being placed under any re-
str1ct1ons no matter how beneficial to
her and when she is compelled to en-
ter the House of the Good Shepherd
she goes in rebellfous spirit. In
bad frame of mind and with a repug-
nance for religious direction she passes
through the portals Of the institution
to which she belongs. In a very short
time, however, wonderful change has
taken place. This results from her
meeting with the highest type of wom-
ank1nd. She comes under the infiu-
ence or one so pure that merely
meeting with her is moral stimulant.
The unfortunate girl came as a rebel:
she is soon to be contented dweller
In this refuge of sinners. In some
cases it takes only few minutes to
change the warped mind and soften
the hardened heart The unfortunate
one discloses her depravity to her
new guardian angel and the rebellious
spirit vanishes. Repentance never be-
fore felt, comes to her; love hereto
lore unknown begins to warm her
heart; and in little while she speaks
in childish confidence to her whom
she soons learns to call by the en-
dearing term, mother. A few words
from her preceptor shows her the sim
fulness of her past conduct and tears
of penance soon flow down that sim
marked face to which the blush of
shame has never before come.
Curious people are not indiscrim-
inately admitted to the various classes
of the House of the Good Shepherd.
Those who have been accorded special
privileges have felt, when admitted
within the convent walls, a presence
that constantly abides there. The
effect produced on the visitor is one of
thankfulness for being permitted to
behold this most Christ-like shepherd
izing of stray sheep, and personally
knowing those who live and labor
solely for God. All honor to the Sis
tiers of the Good Shepherd and let us
not neglect an opportunity of showing
our appreciation of their self-sacrific-
ing and fruitful work.. D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
DiocesanNeWs from ourSpecial Correspondents

Van Schriek of Swede Prairie, Mimi,
was solemnized with nuptial mass at
st. Edwards Church at o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Father Stewart per-
formed the cermony and was the cele-
brant of the Mass. The bride was as
sisted by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Moorse Mr. William Mulder was best
man. Many friends were present at
the mass to unite with the celebrant
in praying that God would grant to
the newly welded pair peaceful,
prosperous, and happy life!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14

A More Hopeful Account just
returned from my trip to Hamil. It is
no fun to ride in lumberwagon for
80 miles There were about so at
Mass and 10 at Communion. They
had just finished their little 20x28
church. It has a nice location and is
nice inside. They built an altar, COM
munion-rail, confessional had stove
in, windows and all. 1t is really con-
soling to see the good will of the peo-
pie in regard to their religion. They
built the church all by themselves
and had only one carpenter to direct
the work. The church cost $334.00,
and they collected $4,000; so they
have no debt; a great relief for
priest and people. Only about the
ground do not know, for the church
as well as the town are built on COVER
ment ground and do not know wheth-
er we can buy it. One good feature
here is that the ladies are the very
soul of the parish. They instruct the
children, give socials, etc.. and ap-
pointed two of them to get subscribers
for the Bulletin"
New Church Corporations Formed.
! The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception of Bear Butte, S. D., under
Rev. Columbian Bregenzer, o. S. B.,
also the following churches in charge
of Rev. James Sampson: The Church
: of st. Michael of Kenebec, S. D., the
Church of st. Mary of Reliance, S. d.,
and the Church of st. Patrick OF
Sweeney, S. D.
| The Sisters of st. Benedict of Stur.
gis, S. D.-Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch Wis
tied the Motherhouse of the Sisters OF
st. Benedict at Sturgis on the Feast
: Of the Epiphany and assisted at the
ceremony of the taking of the veil
Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Margaret
Schendt entering on their Novitiate
t At the same time Sister Irmina Cor
: dus renewed her VOWS for two years
J and Sisters Petra Mcnamara and
Pauline Gieske took the Solemn OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

Two straw votes were taken last
week among the students of the Uni
yersity of Kansas Law school at
Lawrence, which showed the younS
lawyers to have a strong preference
for Woodrow Wilson for president.
The first vote was taken by passing
a paper among the students contain
ing the names of Wilson, TAFT, Haf-
mon and LaFollette, with the re-
ouest that each student white MS
name below that of his fayorite can
didate. In that test Governor Wilson
received 90 votes, Taft 63, Lafollette
IA. and Harmon none.
The young men were then asked 70
vote on the following proposition: III
tha nominees are Wilson and Talt'
how will you vote? The result OF
that test was Wilson 1913, Taft ST.
considerable Importance is attached
TO this vote by the politicians be
cause every county in the state Is
r,nresented among the young lawyers
AID It is believed their vote IS rs ac'
curate an indication Of the Intelligent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

need of diplomacy, and knowledge of
their dispositions and methods of
labor. After using the expression in
a letter that he had. congress on his
hands" Mr.. Cleveland never had the
slightest influence with ANYBODY. The
tone offended both sides. AS Presi-
dent, Mr.. Clark would need no inter-
prefer of the congressional record. He
would know at a glance the meaning
of things, and how to go about in
huencing the situation if it were not
to his liking. Though lost to sight,
congress would still be to memory
dear, and easily understood.-Wash-
ington Cd. c. Star,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, is giving to the country i'm
pressive examples of real leadership
as contrasted with bossism. Even
the newspaper organs of his politi-
cal enemies that have regard for
truth admit that he completely
shaped the course of the democratic
state convention at Trenton on Tues
day: that as a member, not an off
cial, from his place on the floor,
without any of the arts of the boss,
he swayed the convention to his way
of thinking with an exhibition OF
fairness that silenced all objection.
He did net rule, Sut he guided. IL
led the convention by the power OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

If Mr.. Clark Is elected President
next year congress democratic in
both branches is likely to supplement
that result, and the first business IN
hand in 1913-probably in the spring
will be tariff revision. The Payne
law will come in for a complete over
hauling. What then shall we see?
man in the White house familiar with
the tariff from a democratic point OF
view, man in the speakership-Mr
Underwood familiar with the man in
the white house, and some man as
chairman of ways and means familiar
with both. A majority of the ma
iority of the house will be men who
have served with the President in
congress. The combination will be
as closely knitted as was that OF Nc
Kinley. Reed and Dingley, Both mousse
and senate are sensitive. In ap-
preaching them a president has much
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

In nine months much may happen,
but in our opinion, as things are now,
the strongest candidate the demo
Gratis could nominate for president
would be Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, and next to him Oscar Under
wood, of Alabama. The superstition
against nominating a southern man
for the presidency has lived too long
Let it die.-Collier's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,


To L. l.. Davidson and Mrs. NJ. 9.
Davidson, Brockdsle, La.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Forrest, in said state, on the
second Monday of November, A. D.
1911, at Rules to plead, answer or de-
muir to the amended and supplemental
bill of complaint filed against you in
said court by the Hattiesburg Trust
& Banking Company, wherein you are
defendants.
This the 18th day of October A. D.
1911. T. E. Batson,
Chancery Clerk.
N. c. and c. {. Hill,
Solicitors for Complainant.
LA Weds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

The Southern Railway proposes to
make a greater publicity campaign in
the eastern, northern and western
sections of the United States and in
Europe for the remainder of this. and
all of next year, The purpose of the
campaign is to arouse greater interest
in the Southeast section of the coun-
try.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

The first section OF the Canadian
Northerns Toronto-Montreal line, 10
miles, was opened to traffic between
Toronto and Trenton this week with a
double passenger train service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

States" said Congressman Henry
George, Jr, of New York, on his ar
rival in Chicago yesterday to be the
guest of the Menry George Lecture
Association.
Champ Clark is the bes qualified
man in the country for the presi-
dency. Fond du Lac (Wis) Report
er
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

"Champ Clark is a native Kentuck-
ian and we like him down our way,
said Representative \. o. Stanley
and he will probably get the Ken
lucky delegation to the democratic
national convention in 1912. Wash
ington Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

If the promoters Of the plan sue
coed in their efforts the Yellowstone
Park will be provided with a rail line
touching all present points of inter
est.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

Every day brings further assurance
of a democratic victory in 1912 and
with Champ Clark looming up as the
most promising candidate the democ-
racy has entered the race to win.
"The next democratic cH0didnfa vii
be the next President o. the United
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

About November l the Chicago &
Northwesterp's new lines from Wye
vile to Milwaukee. Wis. which will
represent an investment of $15,000,000
will open for traffic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

persuasive eloquence and pure reason
to adopt a truly democratic platform
so worded that his bitterest enemies,
the reactionaries in his own party,
could find no fault with Harris
burg pa Patriot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

According to a well-founded report
the contending rice milling interests
in Texas have reached an understand-
ing themselves under which their diff
ference can be compromised and a
blanket rate recommended from Ger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

The Northern Pacific is preparing
to spend 100000 on a belt line at
Seattle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

tain Texas and Louisiana rice centers
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
YOU'RE LOOKING

we know you are, for Just such q
laundry as the Phoenix, that viii
give you complete satisfaction at all
times. We launder your colored
shirts in a manner that returns them
to you looking as fresh as II new.
We also launder your collars, cuffs
and linen shirts so that they will keep
stiff on the warmest days.
Phoenix Laundry
2o2-2o6 Main st. Both Phones 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
THE DEMOCRhIIC HANDICAP
W0ODROW WILSON LEADS

sentiment of Kansas as it would
be possible to obtain.-Atlanta
Georgian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

:. =: &: ****~ = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
GUNS! GUNS!

And the ammunition to 60 will
them. Our sporting goods depart
ment will meet your every require
ment. No superior in quantity
quality or variety in the state. w
handle the full line of Remington
double barrel and automati
shot guns and Remington and Stew
ems rifles. Also u. M. G. shells, leg
gins, gun covers, loading tools
game bags, etc. Our stock is com
plete. See our line before you buy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
Labor Saving Farm Machinery

Labor Saving Farm Machinery
Labor is the most expensive
item a farmer has to deal with.
Half this expense can be saved
by the use of labor-saving ma
chinery. The leading line Of
labor-saving farm machinery is
the famous John Deere. We
have the complete line. Let us
tell you about it.