davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
PRO M ! NJ EN- II EfMARE M En-.
CHANT KILLED BY GAS TRAc- 81
TOR ENGINE. 81

III Kenmare, p, May Il While
blowing with a gas tractor at McKin:
ney, fifteen miles east Of this city, Pet
er Bertelson, sof Kenmare, and lead
Ing Merchant fell beneath the wheels
Of the engine, and was Instantly Killed
ats IL o'clock last fnigh Mr.; Bertel..
son was running q day and night shift
on his farm. Last night the headlight
refused to work properly and while
the engine was running Bertelson33
craWled along the side Of the engine
20 fix the light He fell In front Sof the
big wheel and was crushed lying III
stantIy The weight Of the engine
passed over his head and should ers.
The body was brought To- this city.
Nj. Bertelson came to North Dakota
about tWel I've ears ago and has been
promin lent IL the eIopment 81
Northwestern North Dakotat He was
about. 40 years old and IS survived byl
q wife and SIX chill drens d Sa d
John wv u Ma1Iar nj Kaa5 Farm lfyar,a III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

on five, year old girl Of this city,
tried, but dismissed because Of lack Of
evidence, should urge police officials
Of Devils Lake to give the move-oh Or
der to all corner loafers, as suggested
in these columns recently. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE.

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, OF San Antonio. Eve
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into a person. Wife and I believe,
they. are the best made Excellent!
for stomach, liver or kidney troubles:
IS, cents at all druggists Il .s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
.D /; /: ! |. j ! ]. NEWS
! Special CORE dence.).

2I1lS40ASiA1
= (Ry Special corresp ondenee.)
80 $500 y e IS y r y ~ XIX 50 II
VI Oscar sjurseth sundayed at home.
# Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Blaufuss were III
callers 4 Doyon Monday morning.
Harry Davidson took in the big B.
dance in Doyon Saturday night. 81
Miss Anna Berg was a Lakota caller \
one day last week. Sss3
Mr.. and Mrs. southam were week 4
end visitors at Crazy. Il 4! II
Mrs. 6. HI. Doyon was a#Deyils Lake a
caller Friday Of last week. M. t#.
Miss Helen Small was a Crazy visit.
or last Friday.
Henry Wheeler was a business CALI
or in Crary Saturday of last week.
Miss Iva Hall spent a few days in
Devils Lake last week. N. vi vi ~ "
L ~ ( ~
Miss Silvia Wheeler was a Lakota
caller Saturday.
AasSC. p. Layine and Mr.. southam drove
to Crary Monday on abusiness trip.
Mrs. r. s. Chamberlain was a La
kota caller the first Of the week. :$533! '.s
..sa Miss Isabel Clifford Of Crazy, was
visiting friends at Doyon this week.
Mr.. James Thompson and Miss
Pearl Gillard spent Sunday at Miss
Gillard's parents.
Wv. Baker, Of Devils Lake, was
4 fitting up the pool room with new
lights this week. 1854 81. " $$is
Mrs. Christian Smith spent cou-
pie Of days visiting, IN Doyon the first
OF the week.
Fred Ward Made a couple Of trips
to Doyon last week to keep. the tele-
j phones in working order.
~. i. Hidden returned home Tuesday
i evening having spent a few days visit
i ing at Minot, N. D. .f2 81 \. ~. NE Il.
\ The married men defeated the sim
giles In the annual contest game Sun
\ day, the final score being II to g. 81 vi
4 Mr.. John Mountjoy Of Minnesota,
who is visiting with his niece, Mrs. A..
c.: Howser, .autoed up to Mr.. 6. u
Cruse's Monday afternoon. RI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

g. @. D., s.. 0. S. quick, before we
all sink in a sea Of political oratory..
1t would seem advisable, after the
delegates to Chicago have. had their
.7456th ballot, to permit them to ad.
journ for a ham sandwich. =
81 The women have had to do the
most Of the Browning Centenary cele-
brating. Not dollar signs enough in
his poems to get the men stirred up
& Z. R. tells the Maryland negroes
that they mustn't take the usual Ave
spot. 1t is low price considering
the high cost of living. s..ss 4; &
Senator JEFF Davis says that in the
preferred hand Of friendship, the rail-
roads are concealing a. dread dagger.
Be Calm, JEFF, perhaps it is merely
the conductors punch. 81
i The Methodists favor letting church
people z decide for themselves on
amusements. This will remove high
low jack from the haymow to the par
lor. ~ 20 2ta .slSs $SfiEEi s%
The colonel was introduced the 9th
er day as 'the greatest human being
that ever walked the EARTH Appar.
emily the speaker never heard Of Ty
Cobb. ri ~ Il. 5,ss .sg <ss.i
! An esteemed contemporary having
quoted Lincoln's familiar remark:
you can fool some of the people all
the time etc., the exchange editor
states that this is the 479,s25, 296th
time that the saying has been quoted
within the past six months. 4sf
It is said that people are speeded
up too fast nowadays, but il someone
will kindly persuade the wolf to pur-
sue them q little less swiftly, no
doubt we will all be glad to slow
down. 53s: 4 N st Z
- That saying little boys should s.be
seen and not heard" is probably the
reason for a number Of North Dakota
publicatins using Boost and We boost
With you, knock and you knock alone
e ct the head Of their editorial column.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF,

5. ! hereby announce an myself a candi-
q. date ts' 4. for the nomination for sheriff
OF Ramsey county on the republican
ticket, and solicit the support Of the
republicans at the primaries on June
2eth. I. a 4! u 81. B
n BERT WALLACE, G #
StarkWea her, N. OAK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
8: $5, 5y5 .s5 $s 4 81. b. /. a
i y . .L4AKoTA NEWS Il, II
q ~ 81: Ri .-.--- II II ss 81
. (By Special Correspondent .

o (By Special Correspond nce.) %,
800 = Is y = :. 3 81 : = =. q 3
Mrs. Weaver Of Mapes visited
friends in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Sampson transacted bust
ness lye IN LaWton last Friday.
Mrs. g. %. Kelly left: Wednesday for
Grand Forks She viii be absent
about two weeks. s.s MI ;!jj5ss n, VI .zs
Mr.. N. H. Mork returned Tuesday:
from Melville, N. Oak, where he has
been on business the past week.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. p. church
met last Wednesday with Mrs. N. II.
Mork. .555
Misses Anna and Maggie Frazer Of;
Grand Forks were the guests Of N Is.
"a. n. Mckenzie last Sunday. /.
Mr.. Calvert Foster OF F'osston, Mimi,
Isl the guest Of De. and Mrs. II. B. F'os-
ter this week. IA l@
The Misses Hildermyer Of Peters
burg were the guests Of friends ii the
city last week.
81 Mr. u. S. Cole went to Fargo last
week to attend q fewsof the Billy Sun
day sermons. 4
81 Miles Leach Of Sprin gfield, Ill, ar
rived here Wednesday to look after
his farming interests in this section.
He expects to remain about week. 81
Mrs. r. II. Woods and children OF
Mapes spent several days at the. home
of ". q. Rundell. They returned home
Thursday.
Mrs J. s. Cole was a passenger on
No. s Thursday for Fargo. N. b, where
she visited her daughter, N III. Clark
Baug Imam She returned home Mon
day.
Matt Bjorensgaard left last Satur-
day for Gull ertson, Mont, where he
viii visit his brother for. several days.
From there he will go to Mirror Lake,
|sask here he expects to locate. 81 ]
ME- Mrs:ss CIV Lewis entertained We'd
nesday evening, the honor guests be.
Ing the Misses Helen and Fannie Del
le d of lineage. a pleasant even
s ing a was rep nted BY all present.
H Il arold Weave visited friends IN the
city between trains Wedne Is day.,
present Mr. Weaver is employed Is
operator IN the Great Northern depot
a At Devils Lake. ss 533S35
asst Tuesday evening Robert Gram,
~ ~ had the misfortune to be kicked
sls'' = morse. Though It did not prove
very serious he suffered a great deal
.N''l1 Dakota Medical association left
last Monday for Valley city to attend
the annual meeting. He viii be ab.
sent s several days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

The "Looies' Own" editorial writer
has returned, and again comes the
cry Of secret sessions and the little
boss, '1 ;.5.s zsE$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

II Boost for Looie and your the best
fellow in the world, knock and your
a 2*$%&'O. & /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
EDWARD BURKE.
Associate Justice, Z

Judge Morgan was the flower Of the
judiciary Of our state, noble, wise,
kindly, just. He approached closely
unto the perfect man. With his work
as his monument and the populace as
his mourners, he goes to his long rest
without stain upon his escutecheon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

S / A | 81 | S
Il Some of the towns that have no
paved streets are sprinking with oil
to keep down the dust.
4 Editor Fyles Of AIilnor is to attend
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church as a delegate.
"a Turtle Lake would like to be. the
county seat Of Mclean county if an
other division is to be made.
Y There seems Ito a shortage of la
borers on the contraction work Of the
railroad branch north Of Mandan.
\ Otto Tollefson, a prominent insur-
ance man at Grand Forks, died in
s
minneapolis after prolonged illness.
IS: --------s$5 >5sst
# There may be some politics in the
49, DNs - I - - q ~ u ~
n iO'' t55 u; s.
Plaza expects to profit BY the large
nl1mher4 of new settlers in that wi
entity +his YEAR 5Sfs ~ S,.Sss
" s so
u. There is : demand for the raise II,
;5+bo so1.rv of tho coun+v iudpe AZ PAN.
NJ -. E -. = .J 81; Ss55
8 sor,o of no nr;nt;np officos - s+,a
stota. ohs.aryad Ia clssas nm a. ~
~; :, =, 2 ~ ,.ep;oa +a ", &%sI
u q, D.
= w :. 80 = -. "a. 8, 80, -,
- 49,, ~. So; 49,, 49, = $500
! ' = II = ~ T. 800 =
i Editor y i Bryant Of Napoleonsis among
the few editors 'tll; Of the state who has -
an automobile to ride in.
IA II i. s:-- - : - : .---- I I'd
torship between Adams and Hettinger
counties seems to have fallen through.
------- : = s&s8 Il,
There was sharp competition among
building The stanton extension Of the
N P. Il 3.;z ss. Nj
@
Two had ., ana u ars, ara il iail It.
oan. 49,, {; y i 4 q ~. asSn
thara ~, ! s}s; i ma,
rhara 10 roora7- -ii.d;os nan ava,, ~
~. n. i
ne,a,,a = u. - y .t5 a
!.
NJ s s, L, ~ /, ! II; L MI !, j, !
sistan. =. ?. ulseiiot at'otnes aus :
cAhoiuaee ior s'ate at.oiiieS - e .s
county.
#s,, =. -, ]. y, u
tofs ol i'elViile ee ~ Tug Dives -
joy WORK s ana ausertlslns nave .peen
boosted l. nd.
=, !, ---------, y. 4,
part q some o. tne uemocta's e naye
Doc Furcell35r ~ iof eei'her soyefi 1e't
q congress- ~ 'ttss' B.
- 49, -
ho '' part = .ne s s.as oYel, "
present s.me csfu ene 1teae W. ~
nas u ehsct :
SES5s 8f54.9 $3$5& $5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

The recent case OF criminal assault
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

y John w. Afaher makes farm Icans at1
lowest and easy terms. 8ssssl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

Several blocks sof curling wilr be-
constructed at Darlington this sum
naer just to prove TINT the town can't
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
/ 10. B 3; \

g. @. p, S. Q. $. quick, before We
all sink in a sea of political oratory..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

i,ast Tue '1 esd y vening Robert Grant,
~ Jry had the misfortune to be kicked
Eo ls'' z horse Though 1t did not prove Il,
very tl',' serious ne suffered great deal
North Dakota Of Medical association left
8 last Monday for Valley city to attend
me annual meeting. He viii be ab.
sent ~ several days. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
LIVE STOCK {:
Produce
BUTTER

!, q 81. 900.
y : -s---. q;
EGGS
Strictly Fresh !.
!; (! live, young
Springs, live
Turkeys, live
Hides .''.,1
Potatoes BID. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
,el kept from going ahead.

UC@hOpL@4lOm SO1n6 dACNus s!fst
VI Commission Gilbreath IS a candi-
date for renominat alton In the coming
primaries and his petitions are being
literally distributed over the state.
Leeds will have a greatly improved
train service now that Judge CoWan
has ordered the fast trains to stop
there,
So much attention being paid to
agriculture in, the state this year is
apt to make the campaign less inter
.esting. 5SsS =s
III Mdnot does settle the normal
school question before long there are
those who are of the opinion that
Velya will attempt to land the insti-
tuition. n 5S: al.
The resignation Of Charles McDon-l
aid was the means Of Morton county
losing a valuable man as state SEN
ator, but the county will no doubt get
a good sheriff instead.
IL With another political campaign:
well started in North Dakota it seems
queer TO find political comment lack
ing in the columns of the LaMoure
Chronicle. 81.
Doc" Davis who was arrested for
selling stolen horses over in Mercer
county after seing released from the
pen has skidooed and his bondsmen
are looking Tor him 5aS RI
@s Some of the papers think that the
man who knocks down a child i'm the
street with horse and wagon is liable
to be dealt with severity in the courts,
but the autoists generally get off easy.
There Is no doubt about Jim John.
son of Minot being a candidate fol
some office. The Ward county papers
continue to publish scenes for his
farm III 8ss ssss d :.55t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

a IT would seem advisable, after the
delegates to Chicago have had their
.7436th ballot, to permit them to ad.
journ for a ham sandwich. - r. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

The spring rains have filed the
wells and the generai water supply
Sof the state may be considered as
near the normal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
S I A 4 | 81 u | S

Il Some of the towns that have no
paved streets are sprinking with oil
to keep down the dust.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
Considerable agitation has IL

Al. 2. Z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

II Miles Leach Of Springfield, ILL.,, OF.
rived here Wednesday to look after
his farming interests in this section.
Hesexpects to remain about a week. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

The Pioneer takes issue with Rev.
Watkins for saying that Mandan was
the worst city in the state from NOR,
al standpoint.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17

The Minot eporter las hoisted its
state ticket with both the names Of
buchanan and g. a. Johnson al candi,
dates for governor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-17
Oscar sjurseth sundayed At home.

~. p. Layine and Mr.. Southam drove
% Crazy Monday on a business trip.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
c OLIC 0 NJ A H 4 s
Five Tribes In Nebraska-ln Charge
of Rev. Henry Griese at Winnie
bago-Proteges Of Mother
Drexei.

The Bureau of American Ethnology
has published in it's twenty-seventh
annual report the story of the Omaha
Indians. It Is a monograph of $50
pages, illustrated with 65 plate and
1872 text-fgures. It is the joint work
of Miss Alice c. Fletcher and Francis
La Fleche, himself an Omaha. These
Indians now live in the State of Ne
braska, in the counties of Burt, Cum
mings and Thurston Formerly of
many tribes, they now number only
five-the Omaha, Ponca, Usage, Kansa
and Quapaw. Following an account
of the. early home of the tribe, it's
history and traditions, is a treatise
on its organization. ceremonies,
rituals, food, music, warfare, language
and present conditions The Omaha
Indians form part of the spiritual
charge of Rev. Henry Griese, a priest
Of the Omaha Diocese, who has de-
voted the past five years to the
Omahas and Winnebagoes. Father
Griese makes his headquarters at
Winnebago, Neb., the church and
school recently built through the
munificence of Mother Katherine
Drexel, of the Sisters Of the Blessed
Sacrament, are located.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
The FIRST CHRIST MAs
Christopher Columbus and
Indians.

The first Christmas celebrated in
America took place i'm the West In
dies, and in the very year that Amer
lea was discovered. The great navi-
gator, Christopher Columbus, who
showed the civilized world the way
across the Atlantic, participated i'm it.
On Christmas Eve, 1892, he lost his
flagship, the Santa Maria, which run
on a reef on the north coast of Haiti.
Fortunately for him and his crew,
the native Indians of the island were
friendly, and they not only come to
his rescue, but saved all the wreckage
of his vessel, which they piled up on
the beach at Guarico, near the present
city Of Cape Haitien. The Indian
cacique did all he could to allay the
grief OF the Spaniards, and on. Christ
mas Day spread a banquet, to which
they were invited, and at which many
of his own people acted In the capacity
OF servants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
FOR ARCHB|HOP
CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ST. RAPHAEL'S CATHEDRAL,
DUBUQUE, ON JANUARY 81
POSTPONED CIVIC cELEBRA-
TION A FEATURE.

On Sunday, January 81, the Pallium
the insignia of the Archiepiscopal OF
fee, will be solemnly conferred on
the Most Reverend James j. Keane
D. D., Archbishop of Dubuque, in st
Raphael's Cathedral. The occasion
will be made memorable by the pres.
ence of many prelates and clergymen
When Archbishop Keane took posses
sion of the See Of Dubuque last Sep
tember, the ceremony at the installa.
ton was entirely religious in defer.
ence to his wishes that the civic re.
ception be postponed until the con,
ferring of the Pallium. This public
celebration will take place after the
religious services.
The Right Reverend Bishop Ken
nedy of the American College, Rome,
postulated the Pallium for Archbishop
Keane at the Consistory held on No
vember 80, which was made memora-
BILE by the elevation of three
Americans to the Sacred College OF
Cardinals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
CARDINALS TAKE NEW OATH
Must Not Admit the Veto Into Any
Future Conclave-Penalty
for Violation.

In addition to the oath of fidelity
to the Holy See taken by the recently
created Cardinals, they were obliged
to take. one against admitting the
''Veto" into any future conclave.
At the public consistory on Novem-
Der 80, for the first time, Pope Plus
KS constitution on the abolition of
the civil veto in the election Of the
Supreme Pontiff was read for the new
Cardinals, who then took the new
oath: 1--WE shall never in any way
accept, under any pretext, from any
civil power whatever the Office of pro-
posing the Veto or Exclusive, even
under the form of mere desire, or
reveal such Veto, however it may
have become known to us, either to
the entire College of Cardinals
taken as a body or to individual
Cardinals, in writing or orally, directly
or proximately, or indirectly and
through others, either before the Con-
clave or during it; and that we shall
never lend aid or favor to any inter
vention or intercession or any other
method whatever by which the lay
powers of any grade or order what
soever may wish to interfere in the
election of the Pontiff So help me
God and these Holy Gospels of God. /"
It is worth noting that no serious
attempt has been made by either of
the powers concerned in this constitu-
ton, Spain and Austria (for France
need hardly be mentioned) to raise o
serious protest against this constitu-
ton on the Veto. Among the penal
ties inflicted on any Cardinal who
should violate this oath is that of
accommodation Iatae sententiae,
specially reserved to the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
MASS At MIDDAY
ON FEAST DAYS FOR BENEFIT OF
PEOPLE IN BUSINESS.

The close of mission at st. Johns
Church, st. Louis, Mo-, on the feast
of the Immaculate Conception, marked
the beginning of unique practice in
that city. This was the celebration of
Mass at the noon hour. st. Johns
is situated in the downtown district,
right in the heart of large section,
occupied by factories, Office Buildings
and large stores. In view of the diff
ficulty which many of the Catholic
employees of these places experience
in getting to Mass on holydays of
obligation, it was decided to take ad-
vantage of their free noon hour and
have Mass said for them at that time
on the great festivals of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
ENGLAND AND THE HOLY SEE
Attitude of English Speaking Protes-
tants Towards the Pope Has
Changed.

In his first address as member of
the Sacred College of Cardinals, His
Eminence Cardinal Bourne remarked
on the loyalty of the Catholics in this
country towards the Holy See, and on
the good will entertained towards His
Holiness by many amongst the non
Catholic public. That a most remark
able change has taken place in the at
titude of English-speaking Protestants
towards the Pope is beyond question,
says the Liverpool Catholic Times.
Half century ago news of any i'm
portant action in Rome affecting
Great Britain was received by them
with indignation, and they devised
plans for defeating the Papal inten.
tions. Now considerable number of
them give evidence of qualification
when the Holy Father bestows any
marks of honor on Catholics with
whom they are acquainted. This
friendly spirit towards the Catholic
population Is displayed throughout the
British dominions, and in a most
marked degree by the Protestants of
the United States. It is a pleasant
testimony to the growth of the inf1u-
ence of the Catholic Church in Eng
disappearing lands-a testimony
which must afford much consolation
to His Holiness Plus x at time
when, owing to the Vaccinations of.
secret and open foes, the Church's
sacred ministers are subjected to bit
ter persecution in more than one con-
tinental country, and when such de-
termined efforts are made to weaken
the faith amongst people to whom it
has been handed down by their
fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION
Annual Meeting of Catholic Colonial
tion Society in Chicago.

The Catholic Colonization Society of
America held it's annual meeting De-
cember H., 1911, at it's offices, the
Temple building, Chicago, I'll. The
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon
of St. Louis presided, and there were
present Archbishop Messmer of Mil
waukee, Bishop Schrembs of Toledo,
Joseph Cudahy, M. Felix Stryckmans,
M. H. De Jonghe, and most Of the
members of the board of directors,
Father Notebaert, and several mem
bers of the Belgian-Holland priester-
bond, Father Bandini of Arkansas and
Father Kohlbach.
1t was a practical meeting. The
last touches were given to the organi-
zation and wider activity was planned.
On account of the immensity of it's
scope, which includes the old and the
new worlds, there are many problems
to be studied in such a vast under
taking as to give information and pro-
lection to the homeseekers to any and
all parts of the United States. Com
pACAOASAVO AAOoSuAC CS WStS p1OpOSSu
to serve every Catholic homeseeker
who wishes to obtain reliable in
formation as to different parts of the
Union. Positive rules to keep out
financial operations, without impair
ing the efficiency of the society, were
insisted upon, and the Catholic Coloni-
zation Society will continue to be
conducted solely for the benefit of the
people.