davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. J. Lydon, Cathedral, Duluth,
MINI.

Virginia: On Sunday, June 2, new
council of the Knights of Columbus
was formed in Virginia. The officers
of the new council are: Grand knight,
Edward Boyle; Deputy Grand Knight,
Luke Burns; Financial Secretary,
Paul sevenick; Recording Secretary,
James Mahoney; Treasurer, John Pas
ternacki; Chaplain, Rev. w. J. Powers.
A banquet took place in the evening.
Among those present were: Revs. J.
E. Schiffrer, T. Calligan, A. Pirnat, M.
G. Hanley, c. NJ, A. Malloy, c. NJ,
James Hogan, w. J. Powers, Judge
Hughes, E. J. Kenney, Fred Wolf, John
Dwan, James Nolan and w. Barron
Hibbing: A similar council was in
stituted last Sunday in Hibbing. The
officers are: Grand knight, T. G. Nc
Eachen; Deputy Grand knight, M. c.
Scott; Chancellor, G. L. Thouin; Re-
cording Secretary, M. Cox; Financial
Secretary, E. A. Bergeron; Treasurer,
Frank Tobin.
Duluth: Division 4, A. o. H., of
West Duluth, is steadily growing in
membership owing to the efforts of
Father Lynch. Last week the three
degrees were exemplifed by Division
l, A. o. H. After the initiation cere-
monies lunch was served and short
speeches were made by Father Lynch,
F. L. Ryan, A. ]. Powers and repre-
sentatives of Divisions l and and the
Hibernian Division of Superior.
The members of St. James parish,
West Duluth, are preparing for the
celebration of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the ordination of their pas
tor, Rev. D. w. Lynch. The event will
take place on Sunday, June %.
The members of the LaSalle Literary
and Dramatic Society of the Brothers
High School were present at a ban
quet in the st. Louis Hotel last week.
The society has been very successful
during the year in forming it's mem
bers in clearness of style and cogency
of expression. "Half-Back Sandy"
which was staged twice, established
their reputation.
Gilbert: The Rt. Rev. Bishop con.
firmed a class of ITS at Gilbert last
Sunday. The event marked the close
of weeks mission by the Vincentian
Fathers Hanley and Malloy.
Holy Name Societies: Fathers Han.
ley and Malloy have been engaged in
missions on the Range since Easter
They established the Holy Name So.
ciety in Hibbing, IT'S members; vir.
ginia, 100 members; Eveleth, 81 mem
bers; Chisholm, 81 members; Gilbert
| SO members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Bishops Appointments: On Sun
day, June 9Th, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
officiated at Pontifcal High Mass in
st. Agnes Church, st. Paul, on the
occasion of the dedication of the new
church of that parish. On Tuesday,
June 18th, he administered Confrma-
ton at Buckman, MINI. On Wednes-
day, June 18th, the Bishop officiated
at ordinations in st. Johns Abbey.
On June 18th he dedicated the new
100000 church at Browns Valley, Rev.
C. Thibaut, pastor. On June 18th,
he confirmed at Freeport; June 18th,
at Eden Valley; June 81, at Meier
Grove; June oath, at St. Joseph, near
Perham; June rs, at Breckenridge;
June 20, at Kent; and June 20 at
Richmond
St. Cloud: Last week at the Cathe-
dral hall the Cathedral High School
alumni entertained the graduating
class of 1912. An impromptu play
was presented, and palatable feast
of good things provided, besides the
usual quota of addresses and recitals.
Nurses Graduation: st. Raphael's
hospital held it's second annual gradu-
ton exercises last Tuesday evening in
the Cathedral hall. The graduates
receiving diplomas were: Miss Marie
Murphy, of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Miss Rose Bruning of Freeport, MINI.
A delightful programme was rendered
and. the address to the nurses deliv-
cred by DR.. C. B. Lewis. The diplo-
mas we're conferred by the Rev. DR..
Cans. The present class roll of
nurses at st. RaphaePs hospital num-
bers fourteen
St. Johns Abbey: Rt. Rev. Abbot
Engel returned from Duluth where he
delivered lecture before the students
and faculty of Villa Scholastica Acad-
envy Rev. John Katzner, o. s. B.,
professor emeritus of music, and dur
ing the past ten years director Of the
CollegeVille trial fruit station OF the
Minnesota Horticulture Society, has
just completed his report for publica-
ton. Grapes vines, apples, cherries,
ornamental shrubs i'm general were
severely damaged in consequence of
the continued cold winter. He reports
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

that knew her. For the past three
years Sister Tabitha had been sta
toned in Superior, first at the East
End Hospital and afterwards at ST.
Mary's where she died. Interment
was in Nemadji cemetery, r. /. P.
The Allouez Court, c. o. F., cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
the institution of their branch with a
splendid program, Tuesday evening"
June II. Addresses were made by
State Chief Ranger J. A. Kuypers of
DePere, w. J. Kidnay of Milwaukee,
P. H. Martin of Duluth, and Messrs.
McCabe and Crawford of the local
court
PERSONAL: Rev. John Klopp of Hur-
ley expects to leave shortly for
Europe, to be gone till September
During his absence the Norbertine
Fathers of DePere will have charge
of his parish.
Father w. A. Beaudette of Wash
burn was delegate from the Ash
land Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus at the unwilling of the Columbus
monument at Washington last Satur-
day.
Bayfield,: The Indians of Red Cliff
had very beautiful procession on
their reservation on the Sunday within
the Octave of Corpus Christi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

AS long as the vital bond of your
friendship with God remains I'M
broken, the world, the flesh, and the
devil will seek in vain to sway you
from your moral steadfastness. 1t is
only when you forget to converse
with the Heart of Jesus that you risk
falling away from the first standing
ground Of your integrity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15


the needs, point out the methods and
plan a systematic effort to enlist the
women of Lead in social progress as
determined by local conditions.
Neither business men nor the
churches can be expected to take the
lead in matters that effect us locally,
for it is the home that is most di-
rectly and most vitality interested and,
therefore, all social progress must be
inspired and prompted by the women
of a community if any real progress
is to be made.
Personal: The Rt. Reverend Bish-
OPP went down to Sturgis Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst, to be present
at the closing exercises of St. Martins
Academy. The Bishop will make the
address and present the diplomas to
the graduating class.
Meeting Of the Altar Society: On
Sunday afternoon, the 9Th inst, the
ladies of the Altar Society met with
the Ri. Rev. Bishop and discussed
ways and means by which the GENE
terry can be improved and beautified.
Mrs. r. Driscoll and Mrs. J. w. Curran
were appointed as a committee on ar
rangements and were authorized to
collect sufficient money to fence the
entire property with an iron mating.
Food Sale: Saturday, the 18th, the
ladies of the parish will hold a food
sale at the gas Office for the purpose
of starting cemetery fund.
Gregory: Sunday, the 9th inst,
marked the exemplification of the
first, second and third degrees in the
Knights of Columbus at Gregory and
also was the occasion of the reunion
of several of the priests of the diocese
with the popular pastor, Father
Guessen.
Langtry: A few struggling families
at this point have made a. generous
sacrifice to build small but BETTING
church and have already begun the
work of excavating. Articles of in
corporation have been filed for same
under the title of St. Johns of Lang
try.
Dupree: The Rev. John Vogel has
submitted plans to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
for a new church at Dupree and it is
expected that Mass will be said in
same before snow flies.
Bennett County: In the town of
Martin, Pine Ridge Reservation, an
offer of three lots has been made to
the Rt. Rev. Bishop if church is
erected on the ground before fall
Otherwise the lots will divert to some
Protestant denomination. If there is
a Christian big-hearted enough to take
advantage of this offer and help ad-
vance Christ's interests out here in
the wilderness, let him write the Rt
Rev. Bishop Busch and he will be glad
to hear from him. This is practical
Christianity.
Cherry Creek: This district has
now two churches, eighteen miles
apart. In st. Joseph's Mass was said
on May 80 and thirty-eight received
communion. The people went in pro-
cession to the graveyard and deco
rated the graves. st. Leo's church
was finished this spring. Mass was
said in it for the first time on May
29. The members of both churches
are Indians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
M USlC.

."Peace and Eternal Rest" a new
and beautiful sacred song composed
by Catholic. Send Csc (coin) for
copy, and you will receive another
splendid song, Gust a Memory" as a
premium. Address n. J. BiIsborrow,
CasseIton, NJ. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
WANTED.

100 Catholic farmers and business men
in German Catholic settlement. Large
Catholic church and sister school. Good
land, good water and land is cheap. Write
for price list and maps Erpeldins Bros.
Hoven, So Dakota. Reference: Rev. A.
G.. Helmbrecht.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Ordinations: At the annual ordina-
tons held in st. Paul Seminary on
June the following young men were
raised to the dignity of the priesthood
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
FOR SALE.

Good farm for sale, 100 acres with
buildings. Half mile from Church and
Sister School. Write Frank Raway, Dent,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, D. G. L., Cathedral,
st. Cloud. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. McGeough. Cathedral, Fargo,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. G. J. Walsh, Box 81, Sioux Falls,
S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

GracevilIe: On Saturday afternoon,
June 8, the Most Reverend Archbishop
arrived in Graceville, and on the fol-
lowing morning preached at both
Masses i'm the Church of the Holy
Rosary. On Sunday afternoon he con-
ferred the Sacrament of Confirmation
on class of two hundred and fifty
children, who presented him with a
donation to be added to the building
fund of the new Cathedral.
On Monday, June 10, he confirmed a
class in the Church of St. Mary,
Beardsley, of which Rev. Michael
Casey is pastor, and on the following
day in the Church of st. Barnabas, at
Barry, of which the Rev. P. l. Barron
is pastor.
In the afternoon he returned to
Graceville and presided at the COM
mencement exercises of st. Mary's
Academy, which took place In the
Opera House. The choral class sang a
two-part chorus, which was followed
by an address of welcome presented
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

therefore comforting and reassuring
to read of wholesale assertions from
the Roman Church to the evangelical
churches. The Sentinel of Toronto,
in one issue reports the conversion
Of the Rev. Charles Dubreuil, of the
Theological College in Lyon, France,
who was formerly missionary in
Cairo, Egypt. Rev. Robert r. Maui
duit, Roman priest in the diocese
OF Paris, has joined the Reformed
Church in France.
Excellent pamphlets have recent
ly been published in Paris, France;
by former Roman Catholic priests.
The following are the names of the
contributors: The Rev. j. Louis
(Jesuit), Rev. Louis Revoyne CO.'S.
SRI, Rev Henri Ramette (vicar of
the Roman Catholic Cathedral
d'Oran), Father Gabriel (Jesuit),
Rev. T. Tricot (Franciscan), Rev.
Abel Sale formerly superior Of a
Carmelite monastery, Rev. Pierre
Varby formerly editor of La Vie
Catholique), and the Rev. HI. Bodin
(C.S.S.R.). These priests are now
members of the various Protestant
churches.
Twenty-one Roman Catholics were
recently confirmed by one of the
bishops of the American Episcopal
Church Rev. H. Pontabry, a priest
of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Bourges, was received into the
French Reformed Church last Mo-
vember. A Roman Catholic family
of six persons was privately received
into the Anglican Church in one of
the dioceses in this country some
weeks ago No mention was made
of the fact as converts from the Ro-
man Church are subject to great per-
secution. This is becoming a very
common occurrence throughout this
Countrywide Converted Catholic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
THE JEFFERSoNIAN

the insurgents of Quay's day, they
were scared to finish.
No wonder Watson today proba-
bly, is stronger than ever before, in
recent years. Many of the leaders"
so called, of the party in Georgia,
have united to that end.
Eager supplicants for his support,
cringing for fear that his disfavor
might fall upon them, they were
prepared not only to eat their own
words, but to swallow their own
knives and bludgeon themselves
with their own sandbags.
And the little army Of real fol-
lowers of Watson present at the con-
ventiOn returned to their respective
counties to carry the news how the
great Democratic party of Georgia
had bowed at his knees, to tell the
folks at home that "Tom is the
greatest in Georgia" or, as one Of
them put it on the floor of the con-
vention, 81 tell you, our Tom is IT."
And all this that Slaton, of At
lanta, might secure the support that
Watson may be able to throw to
him.
One thing is certain, Tom Watson
keeps his nerve with him, which is
more than could be said of many of
the other leaders.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
MANY ROMAN CATHOLICS CON-
VERIFIED,
VERIFIED,

The Roman Catholic Church al
ways takes particular pains to ad-
vetrise the fact far and wide when
convert is made from Protestant
ranks, and especially of one in po-
sition Of influence, says the Chris
tian Leader and Way, Cincinnati, O.,
February 20, 1912. That church has
always been great on display. 1t is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
PAGE SIXTEEN THE JEFF
How the Doughty Warriors
Conquered Watson

The def had been given him, but
the hope had been INDUCED that
Watson would really stay in Thorn
son.
Why should he defy fate, invite
annihiliation, come into the jaws of
political death from which there was
no escape? Were not the knives and
the tomahawks,. and the sandbags
all ready for him?
But he came, and before he
reached Atlanta there was a subsi-
dence of the annihiliation chatter, to
some degree.
When they said FRAGILE" they
somehow feared "fizzle."
When they consigned him to poll
teal sheol they did it with reser-
walton.
When they talked Watson they be-
gan by putting out feelers to see
where the delegate stood. They
found that little too often to be
pleasant the expression well lick
him to a FRAGILE" brought the
prompt rejoinder ''The HI you
will"
Watson's landing in Atlanta was
about synonymous with the landing
of Matt Quay at Cincinnati on his
return trip.
s Those who had picked him out for
irdiscriminate slaughter, those who
had been selected to act as official
pail bearers at his funeral were not
among the last to greet him with a
handshake, not among the last to
express the hope that Mr.. Watson's
health was good, not among the last
to tell him how much service he had
been to the party.
1t is true that, unlike Quay, Wat
son did not carry the whip handle
throughout the tale that is told. But
the prompt reputation Of any desire
to bother him, the speedy denial Of
the stories afoat, the quick swallow
ing of the oft-spoken threats, the
eager obsequieousness that came in
due SEASONAL these, in measure,
marked the onward march of little
old Quay when he came back to
quiet the storms and check the tenn
pest created by his opponents.
When Quay got home from his
memorable trip to Hawaii he did
not have to send for the leaders of
the insurgents neither did he have
to go to them. So it was with Wat
son.
Thomas did not have to leave his
rooms and plead with Gov. Brown,
with Jack Slaton, or with the &C
cepted leaders of the convention.
Neither did he have to send ap-
peals to them to call upon him.
They came without solicitation on
his part, taking freight elevators to
avoid being seen. They came eager
ly, they came pleadingly, they came
more as applicants than as the
strong hand men" who were about
to throttle and cast him overheard
No wonder Watson smiled all
through the convention.
Of course they bumped him in the
end, to some extent, but his presence
on the stage was the object Of chief
interest, the loving solicitude with
which he was waited upon, the ever
present desire to appease him unless,
like an angry child, he might refuse
to play, or let the others play, the
game-all were sufficient to show
the most obtuse that the desire, or
willingness or intention, or what
ever else you may call it, to meet
the Hon. Thomas E. Watson in open
combat, to force an issue and fight
to the bitter finish, had vanished
away in thin vapor.
rfn h.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
(Americus Times-Recorder.)

Pennsylvania they would start
an insurrection against his
control every now and then. They
would generally start the revolt
when Quay was out of the State, out
of sight and hearing, and sometimes
out Of reach.
The revolt would wax hot and
furious. 1--WE have got him going's
the expeditors of the movement
would yell in glee. That was be-
fore the day of Kooseveltian axioms,
or otherwise they would have filled
the atmosphere with the exclama-
ton eve have got him whipped to a
FRAGILE
And so the welkin would ring with
the sound of approaching doom for
the boss. The resolution would
seem to be increasing in intensity
with every hour.
But by and by, Quay would turn
his face homeward, and then, what
change!
One time he was out in Hawaii.
The revolt was inaugurated, it
spread, apparently, like wild fire.
There we're the usual cGucuses, the
usual claims, the usual shoutings of
victory before the battle had been
fought
Away off in the Pacific islands a
little dried up runt of man sat
watching the girls battle, just like
Mark Twain's travellers had done
years before, studied the customs Of
the people, and otherwise went along
the usual routes of the average tour
list
If news of the revolt came it
never phased him. When the time
limit On the return ticket was up he
boarded the steamboat and returned
to San Francisco There he took
the usual train and began to move
eastward.
The news reached Pennsylvania
that "the old man" was on his way
back When he reached San Fran
cisco the revolt was it it's full height.
When he got to Salt Lake City there
was a perceptible diminution of it's
ardo. When Denver was reached
the cooling down of the political at
mosphere in Pennsylvania was clear
ly perceptible. When Chicago
turned up in due course of travel
there were numerous kilograms pro-
testing that the use of the senders
names as leaders of the rebels was
false. When Cincinnati was reached
a number were on hand in person to
attest their loyalty, and by the time
Pennsylvania soil was reached the
revolt had gone into the air. The
insurgents had enjoyed themselves,
they had turned loose a lot of sur
plus steam, they felt better because
Of the freedom they had temporarily
enjoyed, and little Matt Quay was as
strong as ever.
There is little of a parallel case
here in Georgia, parallel along some
lines, at least.
Before the State Convention met
they were fairly going to eat Tom
Watson up alive.
Fielder would skin him;
Anderson would crack his bones;
Loyless would anathematize the
carcas;
The creamery would attend to the
rest
The word "frazzIe" was over
worked in an effort to let the world
know what they would do to Thomas
when he struck town.
Fire cleaned from their eyes,
their mouths belched birthstone.
Oh! they were a bad lot as they
whetted up their knives, drew the
keen edges across their thumb
nails and p10atad ovnr tho Shoddiuor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-01
FNEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
ISLANDS SOLD BY LEES.
Storm Swept Domain Opposite Cape
Charles Purchased by New
York Sportsman.

, New York; Jan. 1.-Smith's and
Myrtle Islands, comprising an ocean
sweep domain of 4 G3S acres, opposite
Cape Charles, have, after lapse OF
$50 years or more, passed out OF the
ownership of the famous Lee family
of Virginia, into the hands OF Oliver
8: Campbell, OF New York City.
The transfer of this estate marks the
passing OF another OF the large prop
estes formerly included in the estates
of Mai. Gen. John Gusts and Gen.
Robert Edward Lee, the commander
Of the Confeder ate forces.
OF the early history OF Smith'e and
MYRTLE Islands little is known, except
that the tract comprised part OF
the grant made to one John Neale,
about the year 1886, and that tradition
marks it as one OF the retreats OF Capt.
John Smith, of Pocahontas fame.
The contract for the sale OF the prop
erty was executed by George W. Il.
Lee, Mary It. Lee, Robt. f. Lee, Col.
Robert E. Lee and Juliet Carter Lee.
his wife; Mary GUSTS Lee and DR.
Feorge Boiling Lee, the last named
having represented the sellers, ant
Bowers & Sands as attorneys for thu
purchaser. Tho entire domain is in
cludei in the sale, excepting about l
acres used by the government for light
house purposes. Campbell plans to es
tablish a private shooting aph fshin!
preserve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-01
GOES OUT OF PUBLIC v|FE.
JInioue Personality in Virginia
Politics Goes Out of Office
After Hard Fight.

Harrisonburg, Jan. This morn
ing at nine O'Clock unique and strlk.
ing personality went out OF political
life when Former Senator George b.
Keezell turns over the affairs OF the
Rockingham county treasurer's office
To Peter W. Reherd. his successful re-
publican opponent. The curtain will
then 90 down upon one OF the most
dramatic and spectacular political tights
ever waged in the State of Virginia.
Thirteen months ago Keezell, who
for over 90 years had been noted
figure in the State Senate, was appoint
ted county treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Carpenter.
Events then followed thick and fast.
Williamson announced himself candi-
date for the election. Keezell aud the
county committee engaged IN some
sharp passages with Williamson over
the matter OF direct primary. The
Daily News, powerful Valley paper,
took up the cudgels for Williamson, the
direct primary and Woodrow Wilson.
Williamson rebelled and announced
himself an independent The Daily
News stuck to Williamson, and then
Keezell put up $4,000 and soon the
Rockingham Daily Record made its ap.
pearapce. After campaign OF volcanic
furp Keezell went down in defeat and
carried most OF the democratic ticket
with him. During the campaign
Keezell sued the Daily News for $40,
900 for libel. On the same day private
parties entered a similar suit against
Keezell's paper.
Ksezell retires to his S00-acre farm
in the county. His future and that Of
the democratic party Of Rockingham i:
matter OF conjecture.
The political discussions OF the past
year have broken up friendships, spill
families, churches, secret orders ane
brought about general realignment Of
men ond factions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-01
Another Dividend Declared.

Norfolk, Jan. 1.-Another dividend
OF 10 per cent. is shortly to be paid to
the creditors OF the failed People 8
Bank Of Portsmouth. Judge Balm in
the court OF Hastings Saturday entered
an order directing Receiver John T.
Griffin to 20 ahead with the payment OF
a 10 per cent. dividend, the receiver
having on hand funds. sufficient to make
q payment to the creditors upon that
basis. The payment OF this dividend
will swell the total pay meIts taoreditors
since the receivership to 2Ssper cent.