davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
NATIONAL CATHOLIC
COLONIZATION SOCIETY
A National Organization Under the
Supervision of the Archbishops
Of the United States.

AS a result of the recent meeting
in st. Louis, Mo-, of those interested
in the problems of Catholic immigra-
tion, the Catholic Colonization Society,
an organization of national scope, was
founded and fully equipped to take
up colonization work without delay.
The convention which opened at the
Southern Hotel on the End of May,
was presided over by Archbishop
Glennon, who after his address ELECTED
from the delegates expressions of
matured thought on the subject under
consideration.
This meeting was approved by the
Archbishops of the United States who
met in Washington during the latter
part of April. The newly organized
society has been placed under their
supervision; and they control it's adj
ministration through a board of direc-
tors composed of their representatives
and approved by them. The society is
now prepared to establish Diocesan
Colonization Bureaus where they do
not exist
The following officers were selected
Director General, Most Reverend John
]. Glennon, D. d., Archbishop of st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Louis, Mo-; President, Rev. julius E.
De Vos, Chicago, ILL.,; Vice-President,
Rt. Rev. Mgr. D. J. Mcmahon, V. G.,
New York; Secretary, Very Reverend
Edward Vattman, Wilmette, ILL.,;
treasurer, Rev. Andrew Spetz, C. R.,
Chicago, Ill. The Executive Commit
tee is composed of the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee;
Rev. J. J. Tannrath; Messrs. Joseph
Cudahy and G. S. Garry, together with
the officers of the Society.
Right Reverend Bishop Busch of
Lead, S. D. is Chairman of the Com
mittees on Officers, Standing Commit
tees and Finance; the Right Reverend
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck, N. D., is
Chairman of the Committee on Loca-
tion.
Great credit was given to the Cath
olic Colonization Society formed in
Chicago last year by body of priests.
The new society adopted the name
and object of the older society and
accepted it's charter. Thus the hope of
the parent organization was realized
when the ecclesiastical authorities
took over the work of colonization
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
CHANGE OF FACULTY
IN BOSTON SEMINARY
The Sulpicians to Be Replaced by
Diocesan Priest at the End of the
Present School Year.

IAt the end of the present school
year the Sulpician Fathers, who have
had charge of St. Johns Seminary,
Brighton, Mass, since it's opening in
1884, will be replaced by a faculty
composed of priests of the Archdio-
cese of Boston.
This announcement was made by
Archbishop O'Connell at the spring
conference of the clergy held recently
in the Cathedral. This change is
deemed opportune in view of the
growth and development of the Arch
diocese, which is now capable of TAX
ing charge of the work of training it's
futnre priests. In making the an
-nouncement the Most Reverend Arch
bishop referred in complimentary
terms to the excellent work done by
the Sulpicians during the past twen-
ty years and highly commended the
results accomplished.
The new faculty will begin work
in September. The Rector is Very
Rev. John B. Peterson, Phi. D., who
has been associated with the Sulpician
faculty for some years as Professor
of Moral Theology which he will con-
tinue to teach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
ARG CHBIsHOP OF :
PHILADELPHIA "A
Auxiliary Bishop Prendergast Sue
ceeds the Late Archbishop Ryan in
the Metropolitan See of Phiiadei-
phia. He Has Been Vicar Gen.
eral Of the Diocese Since 1895
and Bishop Since 1897.

The Archiepiscopal See of Philadel-
phia, made vacant by the lamented
death of the Most Reverend Patrick
John Ryan, d. D., has been filled by
the promotion of the Right Reverend
Edmond F. Prendergast, D. D., Titular
Bishop of Scillio, and Auxiliary Bishop
of the Diocese. The appointment was
announced at Rome on May 27.
The Right Reverend Edmond F..
Prendergast has just celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday. He is a native
of Ireland where he was born at Clon-
mel, County Tipperary, on May 3, 1843.
At the age of sixteen he came to
America; completed his theological
studies at St. Charles Seminary, Over
brook, Pa, and was ordained to the
Priesthood by Archbishop Wood in
1865. Prior to his appointment as
Rector of the Church of St. Mark,
Bristol, Pa, he was assistant at the
Church of st. Luke, Philadelphia, and
at Susquehanna Depot. From ST..
Marks he was transferred to the pas
torate of the parish of the Immacu-
late Conception, Allentown, where he
remained until 1874, when he assumed
charge of the Church of St. Malachy,
Philadelphia, of which he has since re-
tained the Rectorship In 1895 he was
appointed Vicar General of the Arch
diocese by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ryan and when there was need
of an assistant Bishop to relieve that
venerable prelate of portion of the
arduous duties attached to the work
of administering such large Diocese
the newly-appointed Vicar General was
chosen for the position; and On Feb
ruary "a, 1897, he was consecrated
Titular Bishop of Scillio. Since the
death of Archbishop Ryan on Feb
ruary II, Bishop Prendergast has been
Administrator of the Diocese and his
promotion to the Metropolitan See is
recognition of the zeal and ability
with which he has discharged the du-
ties of his episcopate during the past
fourteen years.
The news of his appointment, though
a great surprise to all, was received
with expressions OF more than ord1-
nary satisfaction. 1t came while
Bishop Prendergast was officiating in
the Cathedral at the ordination OF
twenty-five levites for the priesthood,
among whom were five former minis
ters of the Episcopal Church who have
just completed their theological
studies at ST. Charles Borromeo Sem.
mary.
The Archdiocese of Philadelphia has
Catholic population of more than
half a million. It's priests number 532
It is we'll equipped with educational
charitable and industrial institutions
of all kinds. In the Province there
are five suffragan Sees, namely, Pitts
burg, Scranton, Altoona, Erie and Har.
risburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE S|ST|NE MADONNA
Charming Story Told of Famous Paint
ing by Raphael.

Raphael, so the story goes, was one
time painting an altarpiece which was,
for the nonce, yelled from the gaze
of the curious by curtains while the
paint was in process of drying.
The artist, weary with his work, had
fallen asleep before the. closed hang
ings; but, though his body slumbered,
his wondrous mind still wandered
through the realms of fancy; and as
he lay in sleep he saw the curtains
open, and standing between them, sur
rounded by myriads of angels, vision
of the Madonna and Child.
For a moment only the apparition
lasted, and then the painter awoke to
find the curtains closed before the
altarpiece just as they had been left.
Next day he received an order to
paint q Madonna for the Sistine
Chapel, introducing Pope st. Sixtus.
He sketched the Madonna and Child,
surrounded by angel heads, with the
green curtains drawn back on both
sides. ST. Sixtus knelt down in ador-
alton, his tiara resting on the altar
ledge. st. Barbara occupied the other
side of the painting.
The picture was complete; the Wis
ion was there, and the requirements
of the order fulfilled. Still something
was wanting. The bare ledge troubled
the artists eye, till one day, going to
his study, he saw two boys leaning on
the side, looking intently at his work.
He seized the happy moment, and
fixed them on his canvas as adoring
angels
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE BIBLE IN PRE-
REFORMATION TIMES
FATE OF CATHOLIC BIBLES THEN
IN EXISTENCE.

A we'll known Protestant writer,
Dean Goulburn, in his Life of Bishop
Herbert de Losinga," says:
"The notion that people in the Mid
die Ages did not read their Bibles is
probably exploded, except among the
more ignorant of controversialists 1t
is not enough to show that the notion
is simply a mistake-it is one of the
most ludicrous and grotesque of blum
ders. If having the Bible at their
fingers ends could have saved the
Middle Age teachers from abuses and
false doctrines, they were certainly
we'll equipped. They were not merely
accomplished textuaries. They had
their minds as saturated with the Ian
guage and associations of the sacred
text as the Puritans of the seven
teenth century"
But what became of all these old
Catholic Bibles, for it is very true
that, after Henry VIII and Edward
VI and Elizabeth and their tools had
done their work in England, Catholic
Bibles were scarce enough. The great
Protestant authority, Fuller, tell what
became of them in his Church His.
tory:
"All arts and sciences fell under
the common calamity. How many ad
mirable manuscripts of the fathers,
schoolmen and commentators were
destroyed by this means? What mum
Der of histories of all ages and coun
tries? The Holy Scriptures them
selves, as much as these gospellers
pretended to regard them, underwent
the fate of the rest. IL a book had a
cross on it, it was condemned for
Popery; and those with lines and cir
cles were interpreted the Black Art
and destroyed for conjuring. Church
History" Book VI, p. 335.
Bishop Bale, violent partisan Of
the Reformation, says concerning
the destruction of Libraries:
ITO destroy all without considera
ton is and will be forever unto Eng
land a most horrible infamy among
the grave seniors OF other nations
Our posterity may well curse this
wicked fact Of our age, this unreason
able spoil of England's most noble an
tiquities."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
WITH THE DEAD
GRAVES OF CATHOLIC VETERANS
DECORATED BY THEIR
COMRADES-IN-ARM
Memorial Day Services in the Catholic
Cemeteries of the Twin Cities.
Weather Conditions Unfavor-
able to Large Attendance.

Despite the threatening aspect of
the morning sky, betokening showers,
if not a downpour of rain, the attend
ance at the Memorial Day services in
the Catholic cemeteries of the Twin
Cities was fairly large. From all parts
of the cities people came to visit the
resting places of their dead relatives
and friends, to strew their graves with
flowers, to mark with flags the graves
of the dead veterans of the G. A. R.,
and to assist at the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass offered up for the eternal
repose of the departed.
The celebration at Calvary cemetery
was in charge of a committee of Cath
olic veterans of the Civil War of which
Michael r. Prendergast was chairman.
After decorating the graves of their
comrades-in-arms, of whom about 325
are buried in Calvary Cemetery, the
Assembly" call summoned all to the
Mortuary Chapel, where Mass OF
Requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. E.
Crowley of the Church of ST. Vincent,
and sermon preached by the Rev.
J. NJ Reardon. At the conclusion of
the religious services cadet company
from the College of st. Thomas fired
salute to the dead at the SOLDIERS
Rest" Mr.. Prendergast read Lincoln s
address at Gettysburg, and bugle1
from the st. Thomas Cadet Corps
sounded "Taps."
At Harriet Island, Rev Patrick
O'Neil of the Church of st. Michael
delivered an address commemorative
of the dead sailors and at it's conclu
sion the beautiful ceremony of strew
ing flowers upon the water was per.
formed by a number of young ladies
ladies, who were borne out upon the
Mississippi in John D. O'Brien'
launch "Finola." After 'fTaps' Father
O'Neil pronounced the final benedic
tion.
The Catholics of Minneapolis, like
wise, observed Memorial Day with be-
| fitting ceremony at the cemeteries
wherein repose the ashes of their
dead. At St. Mary's the exercises
were in charge of Bryant Post, G. A
R. The graves of the old soldiers
were decorated by the members OF
the Hennepin Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, after which a Requiem Mass
was celebrated by Rev. J. P. Murray
Chaplain of the Boys Orphanage
Brief addresses were delivered by A
P. Connolly and Joseph Murphy
Eugene Teller read Lincoln's famous
address at Gettysburg and detail o.
Cadets from st. Thomas College fire6
the customary salute to the dead.
Rev. J. M. Cleary of the Church O.
the incarnation opened the Memoria
Day services at St. Anthony's GENE
terry, Northeast Minneapolis, with al
invocation. After the reading of Lin
coins address at Gettysburg b.
George w. Coburn, Father Clear,
delivered an address which was neces
sarily brief because of the heav,
shower of rain which interrupted tn,
exercises. A detail from the Sons o
Veterans fired the usual salute to The
dead soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
LETTER Of THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

the several Dioceses of the Catholic
world. Revolutions have wrested
ed to it in past ages; it receives at
the present time only so much as the
faithful voluntarily remit into its
treasury
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

This letter will be read at the sew
eral masses in the churches of the
Diocese on the Sunday preceding Pen
tecost Sunday-the day on which the
collection is to be taken up.
JOHN IRELAND.
Archbishop of ST. Paul
st. Paul, May %. 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
AMUsEM EhTs.
1.-THE Cow and the Moon" Has But Lit.
tls Merit Aside From Scenic Effects.

1.-The Cow and the Moon" a spec
tacular extravaganza and companion
piece to "The Cat and the Fiddle" APP
peared for the first time at the Odeon
Tuesday evening before a fair sized
audience. Aside from it's scenic and
trick effects. the production has but
very little merit. unsteady 1t is hard
ly deserving of that name as applied
to it as an extravaganza. Some of the
comedy would pass under that appella-
tion and the work of Ed Gilmore, as
Happy, the tramp character around
whom most of the plot revolves, was
very good If one enjoys that style OF
character. Gilmore displayed the
nearest semblance to voice of any In
the cast The scenic features OF the
production are very gorgeous. how
ever, and in that one respect the pro-
duction is pleasing.
That taste has changed in the past
twenty years is evidenced by the size
of audiences which pay to witness the
spectacular offerings. In the days Of
the old "F'antasma.' "Superba' and
productions of like sort the Odeon
would hardly hold the people who wit
messed the same shows over again sea-
son after season. Now the amuse-
ment lovers evidently want something
different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
PAINTERS FINISHING WORK UN-
DER APPROPRIATION OF
LAST WINTER.
MAIN BUILDING, DoRMlToRY
AND HOSPITAL REPAiNTEp
Heating Plant Of Old Peoples Build
ing, Also Covered by Contingency
Appropriation, is RemodeIed and
Made Adequate-WiIl Add Greatly to
Comfort Of Occupants.

Taking advantage of the visit Of
Frof c. II. Clark, of the University
of Chicago. to this city. on Saturday,
Nov. IS, when he has been secured to
appear before the Twentieth Century
Club, Superintendent Aaron Palmer.
Of the public schools, and County Su-
perintendent Mary Hostetler have in
vited Mr.. Clark to address the teachers
of the county at the high school build
ing, and Mr.. Clark has accepted the
invitation.
That Mr. Clark's address will be Il
treat to the teachers Mr.. Palmer de-
clares goes without saying. The sub
ject of Mr.. Clark's afternoon address
has not yet been announced.
Professor Clark has been secured by
the Twentieth Century Club to give
the dramatic reading of Maeterlinck' S
The Blue Bird at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. McCreery on the even
ing of Nov. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
sew lot 10. block 2. Anson's addition,

sey, lot 10, block 2, Anson's addition
s2.125
Ida NJ. Evans to B. F. Cummings
lot 3, block /, ArnolI's addition.
Elizabeth Keeps to b. f. Cummings
lot 6, block I, Anson's addition, 81.
G, w. Lawrence to Il, f. Cummings
lot a. block z, cracker factory addi-
tion S25.
Henry Il. Sundell to 3. +. Cummings.
part of lots I, and ., block I, An
drews' addition. 81.
l.. L. Williams to b, f. Cummings
part of lot 8. block II. ST.
Charles Lee to Charles f. Forkner
part of lots 5 and g. block l. Wcstlake $
addition. and part of lots 10. II and 10
block 1, Anson's third subdivision ana
three lots in Brennecke Il Heald's add
dition. 81.
Henry e. Sundeil to Martha f.. Test
lot H. block ., Wehster's second addi-
ton, 81.
Mary NJ. Foncanon, of Adair county
Mo, to oliver Wingate. part of lots
and . block IA. Rice's addition, 81.
d. r. Edwards to Samuel Kurth. lots
90. 90 and "a, block l. Woods second
addition, s525.
James Kennedy to Mary NJ Allen
four lots in Rhodes 1912
Bella j. Myers to Florence F. Wallen
part Of lots II and Il, block I, Anson'S
first addition. $3.50.
William A. Males to Catharine Dies
ing, lot 10, block l. Webster's fifth
addition. 81.
H. W. Griffin to Nellie Fitzgerald
lot 8, block 5, Glllespie's second addi-
ton. 81
George Wersels to Lizzie Bear. land
in Melbourne, $4,000.
H. j. Allard to Abraham Steward
lot 10. block &c. 81.
William II. Brees to Ethel A. Mil
lard. lot S, block 1, Satia's addition. 81.
V. r. Mooney to j. z. Potsander. land
in Liberty township $1,000.
c. r. Speers to r. f. Cummings,
property known as Leland park So
COO
Abraham Steward to George w.
Munro, land in north Marshall.
Clara l. Luther of Harris county.
Texas. to Mundy & Scott. lot 5. block
2, Brennecke & Heald's addition. 81.
Valentine Wohlhuter to Henry l..
+, Lee, lot in State Center. $1,000.
J. s. Bowder, of Allamakee county,
to Elsie L. Epperson, of Blackhawk
county, lot 10, block 3, Brennecke &
Healds addition. $500.
A. w, Heald, of Hennepin county.
Minnesota, to j. S. Bowder. lot 10,
block 8, Brennecke & Healds addition.
$500
Mrs Rose Yates to Lewis Tigges,
twelve lots In Vancleve, $500.
John j. keane, of Dubuque, to James
]. keane, Catholic church property in
| archdiocese of Dubuque
John a. Schmidt to Augusta
Schmidt, lot ., block /. Webster's sec
ond addition, 81.
Catherine Frances Horrigan. of
Witt county, Illinois. to j. II. McChee,
and o. L. Mossman. of Cerro Gordo
county, lots 1, 5 and 10. block IS, Rice's
addition. and part Of lot 8, block 3,
Anson's addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
CITY AND COUNTY SUPERlNTEN.
DENTS SECURE ADDRESS FOR
NEXT MONTH.
PROF. e. n. CLARK TO
TALK SATURDAY, NOV. IS
Head Of Public Speaking Department
Of University Of Chicago Will Ad-
dress Teachers Of Both City and
County at High School Building
Subject Not Vet Announced.

improvements at the Iowa Soldiers
made at the last session of the legisla-
ture, are nearing completion. and twill
not only result in beautifying the APP
pearance Of the structures, but in one
instance will add greatly to the COM
fort of the occupants Of one building.
The work of repainting the exter-
ior Of the main building, the womens
dormitory, and the hospital, is now
about finished. All Of the wood and
metal work Of the buildings have been
repainted, under the appropriation of
$4,000 for this work. Interior painting
is carried on practically all the time,
that the wood work may be kept fresh
and clean.
Improve Heating Plant.
BY the installation of Durham traps
the heating plant of the old peoples
building has been improved materially,
and will result in the many occupants
of this building being more comfort
ably housed during the severe weather.
Heretofore it mas been impossible to
heat all parts Of the long building
without carrying an immense head OF
steam The Improvement to this build
ing is made from the contingency APP
preparation.
Cut Fourth Alfalfa Crop.
Comma ndant Horton will begin next
week the cutting Of the fourth crop of
alfalfa from the states tract of three
or four acres. Three crops have al
ready been laid away, and with the eN-
reption of the second were of fine quail
ity The second crop was light oW-
ing to the dry weather. The fourth
,rop shows a. good stand. With the al
Falfa cut from the home land the
states, herd Of hogs at the institution
are kept practically turnout the entire
winter.
Board Pays Home Visit.
The members of the state board OF
.ontrol-Judge G.. S. Robinson, of
Sioux City; Dr.. M Rannister. of OF
.umwa: ana John F. Wade, Of Aredale
spent Tuesday at the home In their
:emi-annual inspection trip. The board
members pronounced themselves pleas
I'd with everything at the home With
The exception Of Mr.. Wade. who re-
NAMED in the city over night as the
guest Of Dr. ]. j. Fitzpatrick, the mem
oers Of the board went to Eldora tc
nspecfs the new work Of building being
lone at the boys industrial school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
ADAMS INVESTMENT COMPANY

To whom it may concern:
Take notice that at 4 special meeting
of the stockh olders Of Adams Invest :
ment Company. held on Tuesday. Aug.
90. 1911, the following amendment was
adopted by the unanimous vote of the
stockholders of the company.
ARTICLE, l.
1.-The name of this corporation shall
be: Adams Investment Company. The
said corporation shall commence bust
ness Sept. l, A. D.. 1870 and shall
continue for twenty (20D years there
after. with power Of renewal. as pro-
vided by the CoGe OF Iowa. Its prin
cipal office or place Of business shall
be Okoboji. Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
A LIBERAL OFFER.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY MARSHALL

Prices Paid to Farmers BY Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers OF the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
produce, and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, wool, pelts, and skins.
The Model Grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further no
tice:
Eggs-20 cents.
Butter-25 cents
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-61 cents.
Oats-42 cents.
Timothy hay-S:6.
Dat straw-$6.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-s2.50@s.00
No. 1 tallow-5 cents.
Rough fat-1 cent.
Coarse wool-13@14 cents.
Fine wool-12@14 cents:
Medium wool-16 cents.
Western and territory-11@13 cents