davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

Renew your loan SO you a pay any
year with E. A. Wadsworth.
Red School House Shoes for boys and
girle at Simon Schefter's.
D. A. Rughson, of the red front ten
cent store, returned Friday from a bust
trip to the Twin Cities.
A. Sparkling, the Langdon automobile
man, was a business visitor to the Twin
Cities oyer the week end.
T. Fl. Holland returned on Saturdays
train from his Western Canada home
stead for a visit with his family.
Mrs. Jas. Mirehouse and children went
north to Hannah or Saturdays train for
a short visit with friends zeal Sarles.
Mrs. e. A. Wadsworth and family re-
turned Friday to their home at Grinnell,
Iowa, where the children re-enter school
Miss Agnes Mclean, deputy in Judge
Bleakley's Office at the court house, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents at lamar
w. A. Laidlaw left on Saturdays after
noon train for his home in st. Paul
after a stay here of two weeks while
looking after local business interests.
Thos. Keating, one of the old timers
here, was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday from Easily, where he has been
an active business hustler the past few
years.
Attorney Thos. DevaDey was farming
over at Munich last week several days
while threshing was in progress on a
section of land he crops in that cor
ner of the county.
Miss Daisy Hamann returned Monday
this week to the home of her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Hamann, north OF
town after proving up her homestead
near Evansville, Mont,
Arthur Dougherty, who since dis
posing of his business interests at Sarles
in this county has been looking ovel
some of the towns across the line spent
the week down here visiting at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. Dave Fisher of Nekoma and hel
mother Mrs. Johnston of Hannah, were
visiting in the city yesterday, both be
ing called here to attend the funeral o
the little three month baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor.
Harold Collins for some time prescrlp
ton pharmacist in the drug store of Dr.
Donovan, is here this week from Antle1
N. u where he has held a similar pc
sition the past year, and will remain TO
a visit of a week or so with Langdol
friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

See the new fall suits and ~oyercoats
at Simon Schefter's.
Amos Abbott was a business visitor
over here yesterday from Nekoma.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Scranton coal is the brightest and
contains less slate than others, Cavalier
County Lumber Company.
Congressman FL. I. Helgeson, the Mil
ton statesman who is out for reelection
in 1912 spent Monday among acoterie of
his Langdon friends.
George Lothspeich and wife, were here
from Mowbray for a short visit with re-
latives in the vicinity of Langdon the
early part of the week.
Miss Luella Byers, daughter of Mrs.
Mcleod, returned last week from May
vile, where she has spent some time
at the teachers training school.
II. r. Price, the furniture man, was a
returning passenger Saturday from a
business trip to the Twin Cities and a
short visit to the Minnesota home of bis
parents at st. James.
Tomorrow, Friday evening is the date
of a return wrestling match which is
billed to take place at the Opera House.
Contestants are Eddie Smith, of Lang.
don and Jack Williams, of Cando.
These two men put on a wrestling
match here two weeks ago which gave
quite a general satisfaction to our local
sports.
M. L. Sullivan was at Grand Forks
a part of last week returning home on
Saturdays train. While there he at.
tend a meeting Of the board of directors
of the Great Northern Life Insurance
Co., a state institution established only
a year ago and which has written up.
wards of S750,OOO worth of new business
within the past three months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

Rev. Dougan was at Hannah Sunday
supplying the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church there, which has been vacant
since the death of the pastor, Rev. w.
Tanner-Hughes.
Mrs. J., +. Robson and Miss Helen j.
Sullivan returned on Saturday from
their Devils Lake trip, where they spent
the week attending the sessions of
the state federation of woman's clubs
! annual convention.
The Schulke department store has
a new advertisement in this weeks
issue of the DEMOCRAT announcing a
special sale for this week. This is the
opening of the fall and winter line of
ladies and gent new stock in this depart.
ment.
T. B. Hankey, who with the first of
the coming month takes over the poses.
sion of the U. G. T. Hotel, was here
Tuesday fixing up business matter, con-
nected with the new management of
that popular hostelry which takes place
at that time.
Mrs. OBrien and daughter, Miss
Tessie, were over Sunday visitors at the
home of the Brosnsahan family at G raj
ION, where Mrs. O'Brien's daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Brosnahan and husband
were making a week end visit from
their home in Winnipeg, Man.
Two auction sales to be held in this
part of the county after the falls work
is completed, are the Pat Scully sale on
November 23rd, and n at Osnabrock
by 2. McGauvran at a date that has yet
to be announced. Both are big sales
and will draw big a crowds of buyers.
G, A. Lachner, who last week held a
highly successful sale of stock and
farm machinery at his farm near Wales
was a visitor in town on Tuesday. The
family are this fall returning to their
former home in Iowa, having made an
advantageous sale of their farm prop.
erty in this county.
Jas Mcintosh was a visitor during the
week among his old Langdon and Har.
yey Center friends from Antler, N. D.
where he is located as U. s.. customs in.
spector. Mr.. Mcintosh went through
the tornado which visited that section oil
Bottineau county during the summel
and says that one experience like that in
a life time is all that he wants to have.
Frank Wild and sister, Katie Wild
we're Langdon visitors on Tuesday
from the Wild farm, south of Osna.
brock. A letter recently received from
Banf, B. G., states that their brother
Peter Wild. is much better after g
course of treatment taken at the springs
of that place for rheumatic trouble
UP to a short time ago he held a posi-
ton as assistant cashier with the Cava.
lier County National Bank of this city.
Dr.. JAS. Fleming, of Cloquet, MINI,
spent a part of last week visiting with
the family of his brother, Robert Elem.
ing. of Dresden, who are leaving here
this fall for Oregon. DR.. Fleming, be-
fore taking up the study of medicine
was a Cavalier county school teacher
back in the early days. He has quite a
Lucrative practice at Cloquet and has
%ecently acquired a iron mining property
that of itself is reported to be worth a
p0nd.sizad fortune
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

Jno. B. Mooney was a passenger on
Fridays train after a stay here extend
ing over several weeks while looking
after his Langdon business interests.
The suit started some time ago contest
ing the validity of the will of Mr..
Moneys father has been finally dispos-
ed Of without being brought into court,
the attorneys appearing al counsel for
the widow directing that their case, doc
keted for trial, be stricken from the
court calender Of the December term.
Mr.; Mooney returns TO Williston, where
he has extensive real estate and town
property interssts,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

Fred Ullyott and wife from Winnipeg
spent several days last week visiting
relatives and old friends of the family
in Landgon, Harvey Center and at
Hannah, having made the trip to points
on this side of the line in his automo-
bile. He is a nephew of the Ullyotts
in this county and has for a number of
years past held a good position with the
G.. P. r., at Winnipeg. While in Lang
don he was a guest at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Skinner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

The Schulke department store has
had a new wall sign painted on thenorth
side during the week which among
other thing prominently displayed the
palmer" garments, the Crossette's
shoes, the Miller line of clothing and
the Fort Smelling canned goods. All
Of which are recognized staples in the
various departments Of the store of
which A. Schulke is proprietor.
Robert Fleming was in town Monday
and reports his auction sale held last
Thursday at Dresden as being highly
successful. The crowd in attendance
were there TO buy and the sales aggre-
gated upwards Of $4,000 1t will be
some time yet before Mr.. Fleming gets
his business affairs in shape 30 as TO-
join his family, who loft last Saturday
for their new hume at Monroe, Orc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
Select bulk oysters guaranteed the best on
the market. Always fresh. A choice line OF
Fancy Dill Pickles. At Ramage & ludwig's

Have you paid your subscription yet.
The Langdon Light Co., have during
the week been placing q new smokestack
over the boiler and engine room at the
plant in the Opera House block.
The rains of Thursday and Friday last
week which delayed threshing until
Monday afternoon, showed a total pre-
cipitation on the local government rain
guage of LA inches.
Langdon's high school football team
are practlcing with a view to going over
to Cavalier next week to play the game
which had to be postponed at the
opening of the season owing to the
weather and bad condition of the roads.
The young people of the Langdon
Dancing Club have recognized for the
winter season and this week have in.
which is to be a masque ball to be held
in the hall in the First National Bank
block on Friday evening of next week,
the 18th inst.
This week witnesses the completion
of the brick and masonry work on the
new high school building. The roof is
on and the interior is now being fitted
with the heating and ventilat.ng sys-
tenn. AS soon as the windows arrive the
building will be enclosed and the plas-
ters and carpenters start in the differ
ent rooms and every possible move made
to have the building ready for occupancy
by the beginning of the New Year.
Prof. Randlett, of the agricultural
college will be here on Tuesday Novem-
Der 21st on the occasion of the awarding
of prizes at the exhibit of the Cavalier
county school corn growing contest.
The professor comes here from Fargo to
judge the exhibit and in the after
noon will give quite an interesting talk
or tie work being done over the state
by the agricultural college which will
be we'll worth hearing by the boys and
girls of the Cavalier county schools.
More details of this event will be given
latter.
The Columbia Hotel. which for years
past has been a popular stopping place
with the travelling public, is to be
re-opened November LIST under the man
agement of Landlord Monroe. In the
meantime it is being refitted and put in
shape. The announcement that Lang
don is again to have two first class
hotels is received with a hearty general
approval and with the management of
the Columbia in the hands of Landlord
and Mrs. W. A. Monroe the wants of its
patrons are sure to receive the best OF
attention.
Go. Sup't Helen j. Sullivan reports
that the prospect is quite bright for a
class of boys and girls from Cavalier
county attending the Boys and Girls In.
stitute at the state agricultural college
at Fargo for a week in December. The
class ill be selected from among those
taking part in the corn growing contest
and funds to defray the expenses
are being contributed by a large mum
Der of the banks over the county. The
work done at this institute was outli1eo
in a letter of Miss Sullivan's which ap
peared in these columns last week.
Select bulk oysters guaranteed the
best on the market. Ramage & Ludwig
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

49, NE9gT4F a7&sEF-4 4es56t-F saSs GM W.a Z%{4-E, .HE sFH
Scranton coal does not clinker, Cava-
lier County Lumber Company.
Ronald Martin, the Dresden black
smith, was here Monday on business.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Miss Laura Morrison is engaged in
teaching a fall term of school in the
Manila district east of town.
Say Daddy, your boy will wear out
less shoes if you buy him the Red School
House Shoes at Simon Schefter's.
Ole T. Axvig, one of Millions best
known political celebrities, exchanged
greetings with county seat friends Friday
Architect Gillespie was here yester-
day from Fargo inspecting the work be-
ing by Contractor Bowers on the Laug-
don high school.
L. A. Weed, the agent of the New
York Life insurance company, was here
from Hannah on a business trip in his
automobile Tuesday.
j. W. Pratten, the Milton postmaster,
represented the business interests OF
the south end of the county was There
Tuesday on a business mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan: Notice of the Annual
Diocesan assessment due Oct. 18th
has been mailed to all the clergy of
the Diocese.
Personal: 1t has been falsely re-
ported throughout North Dakota and
in many parts of Minnesota that Rev.
]. ]. Carroll, formerly assistant pas
tor at jamestown, this State, had died
suddenly in Montana. The friends of
Father Carroll will be glad to hear
that he is still living and in first class
health according to a very recent
report.
Grandin: Father Koelman has be-
gun the construction of a four or five
thousand dollar Church in Grandin
which has been placed on the list of
Missions in the Diocese.
OakWood: Rev. J. Fl. Forbes of
-Neche has been appointed to fill the
pastorate of lakewood in the place of
Rev. J. E. Lee who has severed his
connections with the Diocese.
Wild Rice: st. Joseph's Academy
will reopen during the first week of
September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

st. Cloud: Rev. Fathers Mucial and
Golcoski, who were recently ordained
at Detroit Polish Seminary, have ar
rived at the Bishops residence and
are awaiting appointments.
st, John Cantius parish recently
purchased residence for the school
sisters. The residence has now been
remodeled for their needs and they
will occupy it shortly.
Rev. Gerhard Schollenberger of the
Cathedral, who returned last week
from three months trip to Europe,
has resumed his duties at the Cathe-
dral
St. Anthony: A beautiful new wood
carved pulpit, manufactured at La
Crosse and costing $3.50 was installed
in the st. Anthony Church last week.
It is a work of art and is donation
of st. Anthony's Men society. Rev.
I. Thomazin, the new pastor has ar
rived and entered on his duties last
week.
st. Lawrence: The Rev. Joseph
Ambauen recently received two large
church bells from the Stuckstede Bell
Foundry Company, of ST. Louis, Mo.
One of these will be placed in the
Church of st. James, Maine, Mimi,
and the other in the Church of St
Lawrence The latter has one of the
largest and best bells in Otter Tail
County.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth Cathedral Choir: Last week
the members of the Cathedral choir
we're entertained in the Association
hall of the Cathedral School. Supper
was served at eight o'clock, after
which an informal musical program
was rendered by the choir. Bishop
McGolrick and the clergy of the
Cathedral were present.
Hibbing: Rev. James Hogan has
been appointed to form a new parish
in Hibbing. He has already begun
the work of organization.
Personal: Martin l. J. Griffin of
Philadelphia and his son, Rev. M. l.
J. Griffin of St. Paul were in Duluth
recently and called on the Bishop.
Brainerd: On Sunday, August 20,
Rev. Patrick O'Mahoney celebrated
his First Mass in st. Francis Church,
Brainerd. He was ordained on Au-
gust Is, by Bishop Schinner for the
Diocese of Superior. The young
priest is a brother of Rev. James ].
O'Mahoney of Brainerd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Diocesan Retreat: During the week
followed the exercises of their annual
retreat at ST. Paul Seminary. 1t was
conducted by the Rev. G. M. Thuente,
0. p, of the Holy Rosary Convent,
Minneapolis. About two hundred and
fifty priests participated in the exer-
cises which were brought to close
on Friday evening to allow the priests
to reach their respective parishes in
time for Sunday services.
Church of St. Vincent: The summer
festival in aid of the Church of st.
Vincent which was held on the paro-
chial school grounds on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of last week,
was very successful. During the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. w. P.
Walsh, who is visiting his home in
Ireland, the parish is being admins
tered to by Rev. Timothy Crowley, the
assistant pastor, and Rev. John P.
Foley, of the College of st. Thomas.
Bishop Stariha Returns Home: The
Right Reverend John Stariha, D. D.,
Titular Bishop of Antipatris, in Pales-
tine, has reached his home in Laibach,
Austria, after brief visit to st. Paul
where, he was the guest of the Rev.
A. Ogulin of the parish of st. Bernard.
During his sojourn in Minnesota,
Bishop Stariha visited his friends and
some of the scenes of his early mis-
sionary labors. He was formerly
Bishop of Lead, S. D., but resigned
the See owing to ill-health.
Parish of st. Bernard: The new
residence for the Sisters of st. Bene-
dict who teach in the st. Bernard
parochial school is being erected by
the parishioners in the block in which
the old residence stands. 1t will be
ready for occupancy at the beginning
of the school year, and will afford &C.
commodation for the eighteen Sisters
who teach in the school. 1t will cost
about $4,000. There are eight hun
dred pupils in the school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

Plankinton: Rev. M. Kelly of ST.
Johns Church is at present on leave
of absence and his parish is attended
to by the clerics of st. Viateur from
Columbus College at Chamberlain.
Milbank: Rev. Dean O'Neill of ST.
Lawrence Church is at st. Mary's
Hospital, Rochester, Mimi, under
going an operation Rev. J. Game OF
the Church of Mercy, Centreville, is
looking after the parish until Father
O'Neill returns.
Madison: Mr.. John Walden, banker
of this city and one of the most prom
inent men of the State. who died re-
Gently, left large amount of money
for Catholic charities. Amongst the
requests was one of 100000 for the
building of Sisters school at Aber-
deem.
Huron: The Very Rev. Dean Car
lin was up from Tracy, Mimi, last
week visiting Very Rev. Dean Des-
mond, pastor of ST. Martins Church.
Estelline: Rev. Joseph A. Flynn OF
st. Francis of Sales Church, left last
week for Boston and other Eastern
points where he will spend six
weeks vacation. He was accompa-
MED by his sister who has been max
ing her home with him for some
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: The Rt. Rev. Bishop left
Saturday the 10Th, on two weeks
Missionary trip, through the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock Reservations.
The first social event of Importance
in the New Cathedral Institute was
given Wednesday, the 18th, in the
form of a dance under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus. Although
it rained heavily large number at
tended and all enjoyed themselves
immensely Everybody looks forward
to the time when the new Institute
will be completed as an era in the
social and intellectual life of the
Cathedral parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Mitchell: Rev. Clement Sweeney,
who celebrated his First Holy Mass
latey at Sheldon, Ia, is at present in
this city visiting his brother, DR..
Sweeney. Father Sweeney was or
dained few weeks ago in Europe.
Mitchell: Tuesday evening of last
week the Holy Family Church Sodality
gave a Lawn Social on the Church
grounds and it brought forth a large
patronage from the friends of the so
ciety. A neat sum was realized which
will be handed over to the library
fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

Rev. Jas. A. Mooney of Custer
travel-stained after his missionary
circuit in the southern hills, was a
pleasant caller at the Bishops house.
Personal: Miss Morrow of st. Paul
is visiting the Hills with her brother
J. J. Morrow, Past District Deputy of
the Knights of Columbus and prom
inent member of the Church.
Sister Adelaide of Sturgis visited
Lead this week to make arrangements
for the opening of the Cathedral
School on Sept. 5th.
Negotiations are pending for the
establishment of Catholic Colony on
10000 acre tract of irrigated land
in the Black Hills, sometime in the
near future. This will be more than
name and will mean lot to a
young Diocese like Lead.
Sister Martina, acting Superioress
of the Benedictine's Community in the
Diocese, consulted with the Rt. Rev.
Bishop on matters relative to the
Sisters at Sturgis.
Rev. M Kelly of Edgemont was a
visitor at the Cathedral and stayed
over Friday.
Sturgis: The Rt. Rev. Bishop laid
the corner stone of the new Church
at Sturgis, Tuesday 18th, the feast
of the Assumption, assisted by Rev.
Father Columbian of Sturgis; Rev.
Father Straeten of Rapid City; Rev.
Father Mccarthy of Hot Springs; and
Rev. Father Victor of Deadwood. A
great mark of respect and loyalty
was shown the Rt. Rev. Bishop and
an encouragement given to the good
work under way, in the proclamation
issued by the Mayor, that all places
of business be closed while the i'm
pressive ceremonies were being car
ried out, and that all city officials at
tend in a body. Bishop Busch was
highly pleased with Mayor Ladd's &C
ton and thanked him in the name OF
the citizens of Sturgis and the Cath
Ollie community of the Hills for his
courtesy. Surely a good object lesson
that can be followed with advantage!
Belle Fourche: The frontier life
of Missionary Bishop is not always
pleasant and is sometimes thrilling,
as was the experience of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Busch, on a recent conirma-
ton tour to Belle Fourche. The hotel
at which he stopped was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire Saturday night,
and the railroad on which he travelled
home was wrecked Monday morning;
but the Bishop smiled!
HamiII: On August Is, seven chill
dren received their first Holy Commu-
MON at High Mass from the hands of
the pastor, Rev. John Novak Of Co
lone, who attends the mission OF
Hamill. The children were instructed
in their catechism, by Miss Mary
LOBBY. After Mass breakfast was
served, for the first Communicates
and their parents, at the home of Mr..
McClintock In the afternoon they
were treated to a boat ride on
Wamblee Lake, which is quite near
the Catholic Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
Stenographer and Confidential
Man,

Some experience in land and mortgage
business; young married man preferred,
and one accustomed to working and liv-
ing in small country town. Permanent
position for right man. Give full par
ticulars and references first letter. Ad-
dress: Care, The Bulletin, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Mankato: On last Sunday, Bishop
Heffron of Winona, dedicated the
Loyola Club house, which was erected
by the parish of SITS. Peter and Paul,
at cost of $4,000. It is intended
for the benefit of the young men of
the parish. After the dedication
addresses were delivered by Bishop
Hebron and Governor Eberhart. In
the evening banquet was served in
the auditorium of the new Club House.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
THE CHURCH AND POPULAR EDU-
CATION.
What Non-cathoIic Writers Say OF the
churcE1's Work for Education.

We subjoin a chain of extracts from
notable European writer's bearing on
the influence of the Church in various
periods of her history, especially re
garding the subject of popular edu-
cation:
Europe owes its learning and its
civilization to the Roman Church. 1t
was that Church which powerfully as
sisted in forming the character and
furthering the development of modern
civilization. -Guizot, History OF
Civilization
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26

May the courage, may the insight,
may the deep confidence in truth and
the search for it, which made our
fathers in the faith strong, come to us.
May we have the old courageous and
magnanimous spirit, the manly faith
of those willing to do, to dare, il need
be, to die for truth.