davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Two years later Miss Barton went
to Europe, and was abroad when the
French-Prussian war broke out. She
hurried to Strassburg and plunged
headlong into the work of nursing
the wounded soldiers. She proceeded
later to Paris and rendered assist
ance in relieving the distress after
the fall of the Commune. Her work
abroad did not go unrecognized. In
addition to rewards of more substan-
tial character she received numerous
medals and decorations from the SOW
ereigns of the Old World.
For several years after her return
to America she urged upon the gov
eminent the confirmation of the Red
Cross treaty by the United States.
During the years 1877 and 1878 she
spent most of her time at Danville,
N. Y, waiting for the authorities to
act. In 1881 she took the matter up
with President Garfield. Secretary
of State Blaine gave his approval to
the action proposed, and on May 81,
1881, a meeting was held In Wash
ington which resulted in the forma-
ton of the American Association of
the Red Cross. Miss Barton was chos-
en- first president of the society and
this position she continued to hold
until advancing years obliged her to
relinquish active work in 1905. I'm
der her personal direction the Red
Cross performed many works of re-
lief in this and other countries. 1t
aided in relieving the suffering due
to the Michigan forest fires, the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers floods, the
Mississippi and louisiana hurricane,
and other catastrophies. Then fol-
lowed her work in the Texas famine,
the Mount Vernon tornado and the
yellow fever epidemic in Florida.
More recent was the work of Connec-
ticut with the Johnstown flood, the
Russian famine, the Sea Island hurri-
cane and the Armenian troubles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, April 3, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Pearl Corbridge, of Sterling, Idaho, who
on May Is, 1907, made Desert Land En-
try No. .4408, Serial No. O5O65, for SEA-
NEA, Section 80, Township South
Range 80 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to esta blish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U S. Land Office, Blackfoot,
Idaho. on the 10th day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George 2. McLain, Wilbur w. Hays,
James II Claypool, Leslie A. Iorbridge,
all of Sterling, Idaho
HENRY w. KIEFER,
1875 Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Commissioners
w. H. Stufflebeam,
T. R. Jones,
T. ]. Bennett.
Auditor
J. T. Carruth,
Jessie Lloyd, Deputy.
Sheriff.
F, E. DeKay,
Deputies
w. H. Kestner,
D. F. Jackson.
Assessor
H. c. Rich,
F. D. Bennett, Deputy.
Prosecuting Attorney
James E. Good.
Probate Judge
J. H. Anderson.
Treasurer
Miss Mary Thompson,
G. v. Fisher, Deputy.
Superintendent So coils
Miss Alice beach.
Probation Officer
Mrs. Fannie r. Kahn.
County Physician
DR.. w. e. Patrie.
District Judge
James M. Stevens.
Court Stenographer-
Mrs. Sumner c. Brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
43-3
CLARA BARTON

Sldld llOWO Ddl WI, WIN oiSo
last week, was known throughout
Christendom as Clara Barton, and
has been aptly called the Florence
Nightingale of America. On the bat
tlefields of the civil war and in the
camps of the French and German ar
mics in Europe she nursed wounded
and dying soldiers. She took person.
al charge of the nursing of the fever
patients of the south, and after the
fall of the Commune she entered Par
is on foot and distributed food to the
starving. She endured the hardships
of travel in Russia and Turkey to re-
lieve suffering and faced the dangers
of yellow fever in Cuba to nurse Gu
ban reconcentrados and later the
American soldiers in Santiago.
Miss Barton was born December
%, 1921, at Oxford, Mass, and was
the daughter of Captain Stephen Bar
ton, who fought under Mad Anthony
Wayne against the Indians. After
completing her schooling she was a
teacher for time, but the occupation
did not suit her ana she became a
cloth trimmer in a factory. Later,
after a course at the Slinton Liberal
Institute, she ventured upon new
undertaking and founded a free
school at Bordentown, N. j., which,
beginning with six pupils, quickly
grew until it numbered nearly 600.
She was not contented at Bordentown
and, going to Washington, secured a
place in the patent office, which she
held until the outbreak of the civil
war.
When hostilities commenced Miss
Barton Immediately gave up her place
in the patent office and advertised in
the papers of Worcester, Mass, that
she would receive stores and money
for wounded soldiers at the front,
which she would personally distrib-
ute. Her appeal was so literally an
swered that it became necessary to
use large ware rooms in Washington
in which to store the donations. She
went direct to the headquarters Of
Gen. Butler in Virginia and undertook
with all the energy and will at her
COMMAND the work of relief to the
troops. She continued with the SOL
diers in Virginia during nearly the
entire period of the war, and in 1854
Gen. Butler appointed her head nurse
of the hospitals in the army of the
James. This was the beginning of
her long service in relief work. Miss
Barton conducted all her work indie
pendently of other charitable or relief
organizations.
Upon returning to Washington at
the close of the war Miss Barton pc
titioned congress for an appropriation
of SIS, 1000 in payment of her services
in endeayoring to discover missing
soldiers of the army of the United
States, and in communicating intel
ligence to their relatives" Congress
did not respond very readily to her
appeal, and when the bill finally
passed 1t was in payment of services
rendered and to be rendered. During
the next few years Miss Barton en-
gagged in the work of finding the
graves of soldiers unknown, missing
or unrecorded.
After completing this work Miss
Barton took the lecture platform
under an agreement to lecture for
800 nights at 800 night. Her SUD
ject was her experiences in the war,
and she was so we'll advertised and
managed that it proved a very sue
cessful venture until she broke down
in the spring Of 1867.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
Pursuant to the laws of the State OF
Idaho, and Ordinance No. Is, of the Viii
lage of Basalt in Bingham County,
Idaho, notice Is hereby given that a
special election will be held at the Ba-
salt Hall, in the said Village of Basalt,
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day of May,
1912, beginning at the hour of nine
o'clock a. M, and closing ae hour of
seven o'clock p. M, of y day, for
the purpose of voting upo.d the ques-
bonds of said village, bearing date jan
uary list, 1912, in the sum of Two
Thousand ($2,00O.O0) Dollars to pro-
vide for the general improvements of
the streets and alleys of said Village of
Basalt.
All persons who at the time of said
election are qualified electors of the
said Village of Basalt, and who are. tax
payers thereof, and no others, shall be
qualified to vote at said election.
All of such qualified electors who ap-
prove the issuance of said bonds shall
vote by ballot upon which is print
ed,
In favor of issuing coupon bonds to
the amount of Two Thousand Dollars
for the purposes stated in Ordinance
No. To-"
and those opposed thereto shall vote by
ballot upon which is printed:
Against issuing coupon bonds to the
amount of Two Thousand Dollars for
the. purposes stated in Ordinance No.
15."
Dated at Basalt, Idaho, this 2Sth day
of March, 1912.
r. T. QUINN,
Village Seal. Village Clerk.
42-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
AN ENGINEER KILLED

Montpelier, April 15.-Jas. Brown,
an old-time Oregon Short Line engi-
neer, was killed this morning, being
struck by bridge while putting No.
9, the fast mail, into this city. He
was we'll known in railway circles,
and leaves a family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
BIDS WANTED

For Clearing and Flowing
This office wants bids for clearing
and blowing 40 acres Of sage land
situated two miles north Of old Bond
ranch west Of Groveland.
34tf BOND BROS, Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

A PIANO BARGAIN-A fine new
Howard piano, scarcely marred at all,
cost $3.50; and will sell for 5000 or
will trade for good horses or cattle.
The instrument can be seen at Geo.
w. Heaton's farm at Kimball. Geo.
Heaton, Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
Farm for Sale

Forty-six acres improved land, IN
miles west of town, adjoining Smiths
nursery, for sale for $4,600.o0. Byrd
Trego. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
BULL FOR SERVICE

have registered poled Durham
bull for service at my farm mile and
a half east of Thomas. Terms 81
cash. Adrian Parsons. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
POPULATION OF BLACKFOOT,
5000

Lodges.
With the total membership, time
of meeting and the names OF pre-
siding officers and secretaries.
l. o. O. F.-Every Thursday even
inv. ]. H. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
REBEKAH-2nd and 4th Wednes-
days of each month. Mrs. Eva B.
Smith; Miss Agnes Hunter.
GROVE CITY LODGE No. 33.A.
F. and A. M.--Meeting (regular) End
Friday of each month. H. w. Curtis,
w. NJ; w. D. Gagon, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Is
D. F. Arthur; G. w. Granville. LIST
and 3rd Tuesdays of each month.
EASTERN STAR. 8O-1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. Mrs. B. w. Holbrook,
VI. NJ; B. w. Holbrook, Secretary.
- M. w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mon.
days. E. c. Stultz; T. ]. Johnson.
w. o. W.-2nd and 4th Tuesdays
J. G. Bond, G. w. Granville. All Wis
iting neighbors cordially invited.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-1st and 3rd
Friday evenings of each month
Mrs. Elizabeth Caps, Mrs. Alice Con-
kle. 100 Members. All visiting
Neighbors cordially invited.
WOMEN OF ODCRAFT-Kate
G. DeKay; Maude M. Johnson.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD 20
memberships. Sumner G. Brown,
Miss Agnes Hunter. Meets LIST and
3rd Tuesdays in each month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
WOman's-C...Js.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presi-
dent, Daisy G.. Hansbrough; Vice
President, Susan H. Biethan; Vice.
president, Mary E. Christy; Secre-
". Charlotte R. Hendrix; Treasur-
nellie A. Vincent.
III. S. OF BLACKFOOT-Mr r.
Vest; Mrs. L. w. Van Aiken.
4 gs are held the list Tuesday
fch month, in the club rooms at
City Hall. Everybody invited to
End.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Visitors Hours, at Asylum.
Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. until IL M,
and from 2 to p. M on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined in
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

POstOfficce Hours.
Week days from s am. until 6 pm.
Money orders from 8 a. m. until
$3.50 p. m.
Sunday mails are handled as usual.
Delivery window open from 10 to II
a. m.
Telephone Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Telephone Exchange.
Operators on duty day and night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

What prayers are to be added to
that beginning 20 Good and Sweet
Jesus" recommended to be recited
after Communion in order that the
ptenary indulgence may be gained?
The plenary indulgence attached to
the recitation of this prayer after
Confession and Communion was
granted by Plus TX, on July 81, 1858.
The rescript simply states that the
plenary indulgence is granted to all
who, after confession and Communion,
recite this prayer with contrite heart
before a crucifx and pray for the
necessities of the Church. There is
nothing said about the addition of any
further prayers in order to gain the
indulgence. The prayers that may be
said for the necessities of the Church
are not indicated. Any prayer, like
the Our Father and the Hail Mary,
recited for this intention will satisfy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
THE RACE is ON.

as nsm9e rE a4 m for n sixteen trips offr
BID for support In this the initial publication standing
The CATHOLIC
nksyarm candidates
s 1sg y week s eps Dc there TIE fHs
s WIS z3sss Rl s$se
$ss csSssss: s;s 81 S &: ss Ss
s!sy$$: % ;sS1 IL @ IL b. s''S
sS Eta @ $ $t :i$ iii S st S S S sSss$
s tSs @
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fs Sss @ T S5sss
S> vacation
that TO those M the @ our
ses ean g Hsts: @ a % %
% w Visit nagd and psnd ] s cake spe an
s EsG, q Il s s az sht s s s Of 9 % T"
the q a Flyer S"rg 4stub1 and
hiszg a
Dominion & 1ss the P c @ eas The
hHe A Hot ny n AND @ @
at nd
a VIII osss ts Of the Three
s s n P '
5 S p I'M s $Ss5 ns5s SS7s
Rfisx ] A. F$ sS1 n s ,sfs Ia
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Sa9 @ y M Rsaaa the plans
0 G @ sn I g. ss n 1 s a'5St
each st @ ~ T ss
$ T;% s$ e. 5 ss $
addiSn you in
6Toader aSd be @ channel CHANGING" ' ffs" " S whole lie INTO d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
Mrs. A. A. vetsch, Harvey. N. d.. 1000
Miss Effie Walinski, Ardoch. N. D. 1000
District No. e.

Mrs. a. A. Yetsch,. Harvey. N. D.. 1000
Miss Effie Walinski, Ardoch. N. D. 1000
District No. 2.
Miss s. Diederichs, Eureka, S. D.. 1000
Miss Ethel Dowdall, Woonsocket,
s. 1000
Mrs. J. Emberson, Lennon, S. d.. 1000
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Madison S.
D. ................. 1000
D. 1000
Miss Lora Genther, Henry, S. d.. 1000
S. D,............. ..........,.. 1000
D. ...........:..... 1000
Miss Alice Grady, Ethan, S. D.. 1000
Miss Mary Guhin, Aberdeen S. D.. 1000
Mrs. Phil. Hammel, Lead, S. D.. 1000
Miss Florence Hebert, Custer, S.
D. ................ 1000
D. ................. 1,O1O
Miss Langdon, Parker S. d.. 1000
Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Jefferson, S.
Miss Winnie Martens. Miibank,
s. D. ................. 1,OoO
Miss Marie McKeon, Ais N. Prai- N'
RE Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. B.. 1,oOC
S. Observation-Disclosures. 1,OOe
pital, Aberdeen, S. D.......:.:. 1,OOC
D. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs. c. S. Ryan, Morristown, S. D. 1,00C
Miss Gertrude Ryan, Ala Mime
sofa Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. D. 1000
Miss, Catherine Thompson, How
Miss Margaret Walsh, Parkston,
S. .................. 1000
Miss Minnie Weepie, Ethan, S: D.. 1000
Miss Mary Wulf, Dimock, S. d.. 1000
District No. 3.
Miss Bertha Baberich, st. Peter,
Mrs: Mary Bagget, Kilkenny. w
MINI. 1000
Mrs. Ed. Bantam, Clontarf, Mimi. 1000
Mrs. J. J. Barrett, Willmar. MINI. 1000
Miss Anna Bernick, st. Joseph,
Miss Anna Byrne, r. r. No. i, Xii l''''
Miss Margaret t Clark, io7 Itch i''''
field Street, st. Paul, Mimi. =. 1,00t
Miss Eva Davishofer, Minnesota,
Miss Mary Degonda, LIE sueur
Center, Mimi. ................ LOO
: Miss G. Dinner, SAB Polk Street,
N. E., Minneapolis, Minn....:.. 100
Mimi ..e.............. LOO
St. Paul, MINI ................. 1,o1t
Miss Anna Eidam, Hopkins, MINI. LOO
Miss Nellie Fagen, Northfeld,
Miss Jennie Fling, Cannon Fails, ~,
Miss NJ. Foley, ii Twenty-seventh l'O'
Avenue S. E., Minneapolis, Mimi. 100
| Miss Mary Flynn, Belle PLANE,
Miss 'i Mary Fiavin, sos Nelson l'OO
Avenue ST. Paul, Mimi ........ 2,02
| Miss Louise Gervais, Currie,
Miss ISL Rose Gleisner, New Tim, i'OO
Miss 5" Alice A. German, $40 Maria 'VV
Avenue, st. Paul, MINI: ......,. 1,21
Mrs: L. H. Gosewisch, N. st. Paul,
Miss v. M. Graveile, 4o5 Irving
! Avenue NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi. 100
| Miss Grace Hagerty, r. r. No. I,
Dundas, MINI. ................. 100
Miss A. Harnic, Springfield, MINI. 100
| Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Red Wing,
MINI. .............. LOO
| Miss Rose HUH, Shakopee, Mimi. 100
Miss J. Joyce, Murdoch, MINI. So. !, 90
Miss Anna Judge, Hastings, Mimi. 100
Miss Stasia Keefe, r. r. No. 8,
Blooming Prairie, Mimi. 49,. 100
| Miss Julia Kierce, r. F. D. Sta. F,
| Minneapolis, MINI .............. 100
| Miss Lottie Laird, Regina Flats,
40S Rice Street, St. Paul. Mimi. 100
| Miss Genevieve Leary, 533 North
| Fifth Street, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 100
Miss Margaret Lonigan, White
| Bear, Mimi. .................. LOO
Miss Lillian Lord, Client, Mimi. 100
Mrs. c. H. Lorenz, Weaver. Mimi. l, 90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

Miss katherine Gillespie, Velva,
N. ID. 100
Florence Hafner MooretoWn, N.
u. 1,OUO
Mrs. Kennedy, Olga, N. D. ....... 1000
Miss Kryne, Cayuga, N. D........ 1000
Mrs. c. Larson, Casselton, N. D.. 1000
Miss Mary Nolan, Dickinson, N. D. 1000
Mrs. Fred Paradis, Donnybrook,
N Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miss Leah st. Peter, Tagus, N D.. 1000
Miss Rosie Stoltman, r. F. D. No.
1, Mimic, N. D Observation-Disclosures. 1000
N. D. ........... 1000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

Happiness doesn't come to us as a
result of having our own way. Only
will to do right can lead us to hap
piness and satisfaction. The only
way must be the wisest awy. The
labors of love bring contentment, and
if our way is the wise way, our will
to do is the right sort and our only
wishes are those of love, we shall not
be at war with anything.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE ", 1912.

Official standing published this week. Few Candi-
dates have displayed their strength District shows
strongest representation Will be four. winners in
each district. Coupons are being overlooked by many
contestants Every Parish should be represented. Is
yours? Now is the time to send i'm your nominations
while the race is young
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
Continued from page ~
MOST UNUSUAL GIFT.

To avert this latter danger we must
have men who are qualified by train
ing and integrity to meet and oppose
it whenever and wherever it appears.
1t is my conviction that it is the peo-
pie themselves who must supply this
leadership. In my humble way I want
to help talented young men to fit and
qualify themselves for this work and
therefore it is with great pleasure
that I am, with your consent, estab-
fishing these five scholarships with
the understanding that the young men
who will be chosen for these scholar
ships will make special study of
social and economic problems. These
problems, as I conceive it, will center
round mans relation to man, mans
relation to government, and mans re-
lation to property
Great Conservative Force.
The Catholic Church holds to the
traditions of the past; it is conserva-
tive; it stands for authority, for gov
eminent, for the rights of the individ-
ual and for the rights of property, and
these to my mind are the chief ele-
ments that enter into individual and
national happiness; it has the largest
number of communicates of any religi-
GUS institution in the country; it has
the opportunity of moulding character,
developing the intelligence and Great
ing a proper sense of the duties and
responsibilities of citizenship, not only
amongst those who are citizens at the
present moment, but amongst the
millions who will come from other
lands, seeking better opportunities
and more favorable conditions of life
do not believe in helpfulness which
leads to lack of self-reliance, destroys
individual ambition and makes drones
instead of producers. | believe that
all right-thinking people are as op-
posed to predatory poverty as they are
to predatory wealth. I believe in
religious education which quickens the
conscience to a sense of it's RESPONSE
bilities. I believe in the country's
future and have faith that the people
properly educated and wisely led will
solve their problems as they arise;
and with the spirit of religion finding
permanent place in thought and con-
duct, both in private and public life,
the liberties and happiness of the peo-
pie are secure.
In conclusion, Your Eminence, per-
NIT me to express the hope that the
young men who will receive higher
education as a result of this founda-
ton will reflect credit upon their Alma
Mater and will, under your care,
develop that type of character which
makes for all that is best in the Ma
TONS life.
Faithfully yours,
MAX PAM.
To His Eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons,
Chancellor of the Catholic Uni
sity of America, Washington, D. G.
On June Is Mr.. Pam announced to
the faculty and students of Notre
Dame, University, near South Bend,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
THE SONG Of THE FLAG

I'M 1UN6 Uf mi fLh6
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev. Henry 3. Tierney, Trenton,
MOI
Unfurl the flag of freedom, 10, behold
The ensign of a people young and
bold;
Repeat our banners story,
Salute the flag of glory
Which reveals the stars of freedom
in each fold.
REFRAIN:
The stars and stripes shall never kiss
the dust,
The sword of justice never sleep in
rust;
o our hearts are loyal, true
To our red, white and blue,
Love for God and home and country
is our trust. /
Every Crue heart of the nation deep
must feel
The thrilling patriotic vim and zeal
Which has shaped our glorious
fate,
Making each new grateful state
In old glory's azure field living seal.
God has made our nation rich and
great,
He inspired our fathers with ma
tons fate;
Their principles we're few,
Immortal, simple, true,
Eternal are His laws for man and
state.
Americans we are and brave at heart,
Every woman, man and child will do
his part:
Let our declaration stand,
Soul afame and flag in hand,
We will fight in peace and war with
willing heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
THE CANDIDATES

~ATNDED<A
If your name is not in the list see
that a nomination blank is filled out
and mailed at once.
District No. 1.
Votes
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mountain, N. D. 1000
Mrs. Henry Bushaw, Marvel, N. D. 1000
Miss Anna Connolly, Balfour, N D. 1000
Miss Nellie Dunnigan, Walhalla,
N. D., r. +. D. .......... 1000
Miss Eta Donnelly, Ardoch, N. D.. 1000
Mrs. Math. Fritz, Anamoose, N. D. 1000
B. ............... 1000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
To His Eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons,

To His Eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons,
Chancellor of the Catholic Uni
sity of America, Washington, D. c.
On June Is Mr.. Pam announced to
the faculty and students of Notre
Dame, University, near South Bend,
Indiana, his intention of founding
Chair of Journalism in that institu-
ton. In order to do this he will give
$4,000, with the assurance that more
will be forthcoming if necessary to
carry out his purpose. Mr.. Pam is a
firm believer in religion in education,
and has taken this means of showing
his approval of the methods adopted
in Catholic institutions of learning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
q Eastern Tourists d

Will visit the principal Cities of
the United States and many of the
historical and natural beauty spots.
All expenses will be born by THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN. The
great feature of this trip is its edu-
cational value. Wouldn't you like
to see one of your friends reap the
benefit of great educational trip
like this? Sure you would. It's
easy, just fill out the nomination
blank and start her off with 1000
votes then BOOST. THE
VOTES DECIDE.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-17
VOLCANO STARTS BROWN
 BEARS ON WAR PATH

Seward. July l7-Word has been received from M. D. Snodgrass, superintendent Of the experimental station at Kodiak island, to the ef- feet that the brown bear are on a rampage on the island owing to a shortage Of feed and have come down from the mountains and are killing off the live stock on the is land A big brown bear killed a COW and a calf from the experiment tal farm and had eaten portion of the calf when discovered and was shot and killed by the superin- tendent. The bears are being driv- en down from the hills in search of food, being unable to get any fish from the ash cheked streams and are turning to the stock for food Mir. Snodgrass reports that the bear killed was very poor and was doubtless in a starving conditio when killed. The stock from the ex perimental farm will be moved from the vicinity of Kodiak to the south end of the island at once as the grass at that point has not been hurt as much as near Kodiak and Afognak.