davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. j. Lydon, Cathedral, Duluth,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. G. J. Walsh, Box 81, Sioux Falls
S. D.

Bishop o'Gorman's Anniversary:
Last Friday, April 18th, was the six
teenth anniversary Of the consecra-
ton of Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
Bishop of Sioux Falls. During his in
cumbency, the face of the Diocese as
to churches has greatly changed. The
original churches of twenty or thirty
years ago have been replaced by mod
ern structures of much finer type.
There is hardly parish in the Do
cese but has built new church
in the last sixteen years. In addition
to this, fully as many more as the
original number of parishes have been
founded, and the church of the new
parish is far different building from
the church of pioneer days. Many
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS CONTEST

During the week just passed Mrs. J.
R. Prenevost added to her already
comfortable lead in the race for the
cash prizes. Mrs. Prenevost now has
a total of 1850 votes. Mr.. J. Blakeley
is still second, holding that position
with 21,940 votes. Mr.. A. A. Connoy is
third with 1850 votes, which is a gain
of 1920 since the last published stand
ing.
Among those showing gains for the
week must be included Mr.. P. J. Van
Rousmaulen, of district No. 8, who
gained $50 votes. Miss Alice M. Walsh
is the leader in district No. 3, with
$3.50 votes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, D. C. L., Cathedral,
st. Cloud, MINI.

Cathedral: Court No. 404, Catholic
Order of Foresters, approached Holy
Communion in body last Sunday in
the Cathedral The Mass was cele-
brated by the chaplain of the court,
Rev. Dr. Cans. Over two hundred
twenty Foresters received the Sacra-
ments at this Mass. This court is
one of the most fourishing in the
state and is noted for it's excellent
cooperation in all things that concern
the good of religion.
st. Joseph: The new chapel for the
Benedictine Sisters as well as the new
wing and addition to the Academy
are being constructed and are we'll
under way. AS a consequence the vii
lage of st. Joseph has seldom if ever
seen such building activity as this
year.
Personal: Mr.. David Goldstein of
Boston was visitor at the Bishop
residence last week. Mr.. Goldstein
left for st. Johns Abbey where he
addressed the students.
Royalton: Thirteen hours devotions
were held in our parish church last
week and celebrated with unusual SOL
emnity. Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. J. Nagl, v.
G., was the celebrant of the Mass. The
sermons were delivered by Fathers
Stephan, Zitur and Peter Wollnick.
The devotions were very we'll attend
ed.
Clear Lake: On st. Marks day a
double celebration took place in st.
Marks Church. The patron feast of
the parish was celebrated and at the
same time thirteen hours devotion
was held. Rev. Jos. Mayerhofer of St.
Cloud was the celebrant of the High
Mass, and the sermons on the occasion
were preached by Fathers Watcher,
Plachta and Stephan. The attendance
was excellent.
colIegeviIle: April IS, Rev. Isidore
Siegler, o. S. B., member of the Facul-
ty of st. Johns University, celebrated
his Silver Jubilee as Priest. Mass
was celebrated at 1880 in the Abbey
Church by The Rev. Jubilarian, at
which the Student Choir sang Choir
al Mass, seventy-six voices strong.
Messrs. Frank Fleissner and Chas.
Kapsner, under the direction of FIR.
Wilfrid Partika, o. S. B. chanted the
Proprium. In the evening a reception
was rendered the Reverend Jubilarian
by the faculty and students.
On April 20, Mr. David Goldstein
lectured on Tactics of Socialism
before the faculty and students. That
the lecture was great success and
aroused deep interest in the subject
appeared at the sale of Mr.. Goldstein's
work, Socialism: The Nation of
Fatherless Children" In few minutes
the available hundred copies were sold
and there was demand for more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27

during his stay has made many sub
stantial improvements.
Forty Hours Devotion was held at
the Church of st. Stanislaus, the first
three days of the week, ending Tues
day night. A large number of the
clergy was in attendance both from
Superior and Duluth.
Successful Missions: Four very sue
cessful missions in different parts of
the diocese came to close last Sun
day. Rev. John E. Burke, G.. s. P,
gave a mission for mono Catholics at
Ashland, Rev. Peter Bregenzer, G. IS.
r. conducted renewal at Washburn,
Rev. Father Cascianelli preached for
the Italians at Spooner and one Of the
Fathers from the Missionary Band of
st. Boniface concluded the mission
that he had held throughout the week
for the French Congregation of ST..
Louis, Superior.
Dauby: The people of Dauby have
begun the erection of a new church.
This little community is located near
Ashland and was settled by Slovaks
three or four years ago. They now
number seventy families.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Cathedral, Lead
s. D.

Cheyenne Agency: In the Sunday
school under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. John Vogel, there are sixty
two pupils all of whom are Indians
They are divided into eight grades.
The Easter examination to test their
knowledge of the catechism was held
on Sunday, April H. They had pre-
viously been warned that there would
be an examination in every grade and
they profited by it for the majority
answered much better than the priest
expected. AS result of this examina-
ton there are now five pupils in the
eighth grade and eight in the seventh.
Presentation of the "Mystic Rose:
The young ladies of the Cathedral par
ish are arranging in the near future to
present in the Cathedral Auditorium
the scriptural drama "The Mystic
Rose" Besides the many excellent
qualities the young ladies possess,
they are gifted with histrionic talents
in marked degree and hence We are
looking forward with pleasure to the
evening when they shall make their
debut before the Lead public. The
following have been appointed by our
Rt. Reverend Bishop to act as a COM
mittee on arrangements and selection
of parts: Miss Angela Rockford;
Miss Blanche Normandin, Miss Ger
trude Casper, Miss Mamie Lappin,
Miss Leona Rainville. Mrs. DR.. Fitz-
gerald, we'll known to the Lead public
as reader and elocutionist of no
mean worth, will assist the young lad
les in the preparation of the drama.
Personal: Rev. M. Dermody, pastor
of the Sacred Heart church, Aberdeen,
S. D., who has been visiting one of
his Pensioners at the Tubercular San
| itorium Custer, S. D., was in the city
last Thursday and called on our Rt.
Reverend Bishop. Father Dermody is
one of natures gentlemen whom it is
la pleasure to meet.
Novena in Honor of St. Joseph:
Monday evening the 22nd, novena in
honor of st. Joseph, whose patronal
feast occurs Sunday the 28th was be-
gun and is being joined in by the
greater portion of the congregation of
the Cathedral parish.
Socialists Hot: The Socialists of
Lead who originally claimed Bishop
Busch as one of their allies, are now
paying their compliments to him stat
ing that he has gone over to the
enemy-meaning the Homestake Min
ing Company and has joined hands
with its able and efficient head Mr..
T. J. Grier. What next!
| David GoIdstein to Lecture: On the
14th of May in the Cathedral Auditor
ium, David Goldstein the celebrated
convert from Socialism will lecture on
Socialist Tactics" Mr.. GoIdstein who
is at present touring the country un
der the auspices of the Central VereiI
is a noted lecturer and has cordially
accepted the Rt. Reverend Bishops
invitation to come to Lead and expose
what once he upheld. Every upright
citizen Of the city should not miss tc
hear the truth from one who knows
/ both the Socialists and their tactics.
4 The Devil on the Run: At the begin
ming of the Lenten season the Rt
Reverend Bishop Busch pointed out
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27
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. Erpelding Bros.
Hoven, So. Dakota. Reference: Rev. A.
G. Helmbrecht.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-27

Duluth: A weeks mission for the
Italians began last Sunday ct st.
Peters Church, Duluth. A Father of
the Precious Blood, from Chicago
preached the mission.
HALF Back Sandy" a college COM
edy sketch was very successfully
staged some weeks ago In the Cathe-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
Homestead Entry No. %, SO7.

Homestead Entry No. %, SO7.
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land ONCE at Baton Rouge, La,
July 81, 1912. }
NOTICE is hereby given that William
IN R. Barnes, of Cotton Valley, La,
who, on June 90, 1912, made Homestead
Entry No. 05,S07 for lots 10, II, IL, 10
and Is of section 2, township 20 north,
range II west, Louisiana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of Court, at Benton, La, on the 18th day
of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: G. B.
Coker, ST., G. B. Coker, jr., Jesse Camp
bell and B. c. Coker, all OF Ivan, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
August 8, 1912. sep12
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
Succession Sale.
Succession Of Kennis Jones, deceased.
In District Court, BOssier Perish, La.

Succession Of Kennis Jones, deceased.
In District Court, Bossier Parrish, La.
10y virtue OF commission issued to
ID me from the Second District Court
of Bossier Parish, La, in the above en-
titled succession, will offer for sale, on
terms hereinafter stated, and according
to law, at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the town of Benton, La,
during the legal hours Of sale on Satur-
day, September Is, 1912, the following
described property, tO-Wit:
The undivided half interest in the west
half of southeast quarter and southwest
quarter Of section ~, township 10, range
II, containing 24O acres, the undivided
half belonging to the succession being
100 acres, valued and appraised at $1.5O
per acre, making total for the land OF
$50. Also, 4 head of cattle, appraised
at $40; mule, appraised at $40; horse,
appraised at $40; old wagon, appraised
at $40; |. old buggy, appraised at $40; l
shotgun, appraised at $40; farming
utensils, appraised at $40; 10 acres in
cotton, estimated at 2 bales and valued
at $50; IL acres in corn, estimated at Is
bushels and valued at $40; half acre in
ribbon cane, valued at $3.50; half acre
in potatoes, valued at $3.50; quarter
acre in peas, valued at S.. The total
valuation being S46O.
Terms of Sale-For cash, if the ap-
praisement or two-thirds thereof be bid
else on credit, according to law.
MARY J. JONES,
Administrative of said Succession.
September t2, 1912. S-3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
HORSE DISPLAY At FAIR {.
Promises to be the Best on Record al
Shreveport This Year.

In line with other progress by the
livestock people Of this section that OF
the horse industry has been record
breaking and exhibitors and visitors
both are promised profit from the eX-
hibit in the horse division at the LOU
isiana state fair this year Ihere is
no doubt that many people will be on
hand to see the fine horses, ana suseis
many fine blooded equines will be on
exhibit Enough reports have been
received to make this assertion a safe
The exhibitors will profit by sales OF
horses as well as by the premiums,
amounting. to $4,000, that have been Of
fered by the association. The visitors
who are interested in fine blooded AMI
mails will be benefited by seeing the
ing prompted to improve their breeds
Quite a number have already been
benefited by what they have seen at
past fairs, as will be shown by the
Louisiana raised horses on exhibit al
this years exposition. October 30 to
November 6.
RI. parade of the prize winning
horses will be the best on record at
this years fair, for there will be more
| horses and the conveniences for hold
| ing the parade will he better. There
will be a parade each afternoon In front
of the grandstand and another each
| night in the coliseum. which will DC
| splendidly illuminated.
In the matter Of accommodations
the association has been quite active
| AS a result there is a $4,000 concrete
and steel barn, with stalls enough fol-
at least 100 horses. on the fair grounds
Write to Secretary L. N. Bruegger-
hoff, Shreveport. La, for catalogue
| and see the premium list in the horse
| division.
What is said about the horse division
may apply also to the mules.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
EXCELLENT CORN EXHIBIT
Will Be Made at the Louisiana State
Fair This Year,


The fact that Louisiana in the past
few years has come to the front as
grain producing state has been dem
Onstrated in a number of ways lately,
but in no manner has the demonstra-
ton been more convincing than it will
be by the great corn display that is
going to be shown at the state Fair
this year Indications point to an un-
usually big collection in the exhibit,
and the attention that the farmers and
business men are giving this product
nowadays gives assurance that there
will be throngs visiting the corn dl-
vision.
considerable portion of the. prem
ium appropriation has been set aside
for the corn exhibitors, as will be seen
from the catalogue which any person
can obtain by making request OF Secre-
tary L. n. Brueggerhoff of Shreveport.
The best ten ears will win SS5. But
this is only one of many offers that
are made All that an exhibitor Is re-
uuired to 90 in order to get his corn
on exhibit at the fair is to fill an en-
try blank by October % and ship his
corn prepaid to the State Fair AS
ISOLATION. The management of the fair
will do the rest.
Prof. A. F. Kidder, of the department
of agrononay at the Louisiana State
University of Baton Rouge, will be the
| Judge in this department. He is VOL
posted on grain products and is con
| sidered admirably fitted to perform the
duties required of an expert judge
This exhibit will be separate from
the exhibit of the boys corn clube
though both displays will be in the
same building, the agricultural hall
which promises to be one Of the most
popular at the fair The corn industry
is growing n popularity. The citizen'
generally are interested and many viii
come to the fair chiefly to see the corr
on display and get pointers about bet
tering their crops and profits.
Send for a catalogue for more data
about the corn exhibit at the fair, t.
be held at Shreveport. from Oct 80 t
| Nov g.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
fine CORN DI,PlAY
Will Be Shown by Boys Corn
Clubs This Year.
$1,000 EARSOF FINE CORN

Will Be Shown in This Exhibit, Ae-
cordinq to the Expectation OF tho
Management-Many Prizes Offered
the Juvenile Corn Growers.
The progress made by the boys OF
Louisiana IN raising corn has been
wonderful, as evidenced by the excel
lent exhibits they have made at the
State Fairs held at Shreveport in late
years. What they have done hereto
fore, however, will look small compared
to the showing that is expected to be
made at the big Fair this year, be-
ginning October 80 and continuing
eight days. Reports from all of the
parishes indicate that interest is at
fever heat and there promises to be
tremendous rivalcy in the matter or
exhibiting the corn grown by the diff
ferent clubs and individuals thereof.
AS an inducement to the members of
these clubs-the juvenile farmers OF
Louisiana-the Fair Association has Of
fer>d $1,000 in cash prem -; to those
making the finest showin9s. There are
about 1000 members of boys corn clubs
scattered through all of the corn pro-
ducing parishes, which means through
ton to the general Boys Corn club dis
play there will be exhibits by the re-
spective parishes and also individual
members exhibits. Prizes are offered
for all of the different exhibits. From
each club it is expected that there VIII
be twenty or more exhibits of ten ears
each and that there will be no less
than 1900 boys participating, which
will mean in the neighborhood of $4,000
ears of corn on display at the Fair.
Prof E. S. Richardson, who IS in
| charge Of these clubs through his con-
nection with the State Agricultural De-
partment, expects the 1912 exhibit to be
without equal. Heretofore the exhibits
have been excellent; they have won
| great praise for the boys and shown
the wonderful possibilities of the state
in the matter of producing corn anc
| the capability of the boys in handling
the crop: but the showing this yeal
promises to eclipse all of it's predeces-
! sors. By seeing what their friends anf
neighbors have done at the former
Fairs, many more boys have Joined the
clubs and planned to take part in tn;
State Fair exhibit. And this also In
dicates that the display this year viii
be of record breaking nature.
AS a matter of reminder. it might b
mentioned that the boy, Stephen Henri.
of NatchitOcheS parish VINO carried OF
first honors at the Louisiana State Fai
in the BOYS Corn club contest t,
years ago and was given trip t
Washington as a gift from the Bank
ers' Association of the state, put hi
corn on exhibit at the National Cor
Show and also carried off highest hon
ors there. And last year his brother
another Natichitoches juvenile farmer
took first honors at the Louisiana Fai'
Other boys made magnificent records
their productions being far ahead 9
what their fathers produced, due to tn
fact that the boys followed the ad
vanced methods of cultivation. Satur
! day, November 2, is school and collee
day, also Boys Corn club day. Doa
forget the dates. Oct. 80 to Nov. 6. eigi
/ days Fair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
DAILY PARADE OF STOCK
Will Be Made at State Fair-Night
Parade Also Promised

.
One of the principal drawing cards
at this years State Fair at Shreveport
will be the parade of the prize winning
stock Each afternoon, commencing at
o'clock there will be grand paraca
in front of the big new steel grand :
stand in which there will he room to
accommodate all those DIES ring to wit
ness the scene. and each night there
will be similar parade in the big
coliseum in which there is mammoth
arena and elaborate illumination and
plenty Of seats
Heretofore this parade has proved
popular. even without coliseum and
with an old grandstand. AS new con-
veniences have been provided and ar
rangements made for a parade at night
as well as in the afternoon, this feat
ure of the fair promises to be NOR >
of a drawing card this year than ever
before.
The prize winning cattle, horses anil
mules will he shown in these parades.
AS large number of fine animals al :
going to he exhibited the parades
promise to be participated in by nv
merous animals as well as those OF
| high qualities and beauties.
| This parade is told of in detail in the
catalogue, which Secretary L. N.
Brueggerhol will gladly mail any one
asking for it. The fair OPENS Oct. 81
and runs eight days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
Homestead Entry No. Oh, 800.

Department of the Interior,)
U. s. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
August q, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Ben
IN Hogan Of Koran, La, who, on July
8, 1907, made Homestead Entry Appli-
cation No. Oh, 799, for the northeast quar-
ter Of northeast quarter of section "a,
township 16 north, range II west, Lou
isiana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of Court, at
Benton, La, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas.
Lott, Tom Hogan, Chas. Woodeon and
Andrew Smallwon, all of Koran, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
Bossier Banner, Benton, La. ae-e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
PARISH FAIR CONTEST
Will Be of Great Interest at tbs Louis
lana State Fair.

An evidence of the growth of in
terest in the Parish Fair movement will
be the splendid collection of parish ex-
hibits to be made at this years State
Fair, October 80 to November b, III
elusive The exhibit will be made IN
the agricultural hal! ard promises tG
use a considerable portion Of the big
building, for the parish fair rivalry mas
grown to such extent that nothing pat
big and attractive booths will serve the
purpose of the arrangements of the
different parish shows.
1t is expected that there will be no'
less than a dozen parish exhibits tina
wear. This will be nearly twice {
number participating last year, as 1oi-
lows: Bossier. Sabine, Claiborne, Bien-
Vile, Lincoln, Webster and Caddo. All
but Caddo, which comes under d sep
arate contest head, engaged IN the
competition for the $1,000 cash offerca
as prizes To the parish association
making the finest exhibit, counting
quality, appearance and other features
laid down in the governing rules' w
sum of 5000 is to be awarded. me re.
mainder of the $1,000 is to be divides
proportionately, 5000 going to the Sec
ond best. 49,.
Good crops have been the rule TIM:
season and as the parishes are Jeaiou:
Of each other there is every reason q
look for a splendid showing at the stat
Fair. Part of the Transportation
charges are met by the state assocla
ticn. as an extra encouragement to tn
parishes \,
During the year Secretary L.
Brueggerhoff was aboard the state az
ricultural demonstration train III q con
| siderable portion of the state and lec
| tured and distributed literature Whei
| he was not aboard others talked anot
| the state institution and It's merits
and this is expected to nave goo
| Influence On the parish fair contest thi
| year.
| United States government expert
will take part in the judging.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
Election Proclamation.


By authority OF Act SO Of the General
Assembly of the State OF Louisiana OF
1912 and by authority Of resolution OF
the Police Jury of the Parish OF Bossier,
adopted August q, 1912, notice is here
by given that an election is hereby called
and will be held throughout the Parish
of Bossier on Tuesday, November 5,
1912, at which election there will be
submitted to the qualified electors OF
said Parish of Bossier the proposition
for ratification or rejection of said Act
38 of 1912, providing for the removal Of
the parish seat from Benton to Bossier
City.
At said election the ballots shall be
" For the removal Of the parish seat from
Benton to Bossier City" and against
removal of the parish seat from Benton
to Bossier City" If at said election
two thirds of the qualified electors OF
said Parish of Bossier shall be in favor
of removal of said parish seat from
Benton to Bossier City, the Police Jury
shall declare the parish seat removed to
said Bossier City, and shall provide
temporary quarters for the same at said
Bossier CITY while the new court house
| is being erected.
The Police Jury at its regular meeting
in October, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, shall appoint three commits
sioners and one clerk at each polling
place in the parish, who shall make thei
returns to the said Police Jury, who shall
meet on the following Tuesday after thu
election and cansass the returns ant
proclaim the result of said election.
The election herein provided shall b.
held under the general election laws, il
so far as they are not in conflict witt
Act 80 of 1912, and at the polling place
established by law.
Thus done and signed on this, the Ut
day of August, 1912. j. G. LOGAN,
President Police Jury of Bossier Parish, l.!