davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
IN NE NJ ORIAM
REVEREND JAMES J. cuLLIToN
for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hieischer.

Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hieischer.
Awake! About! The people pass,
Jesus! Mary!
Across the drifted fields to Mass.
Jesus! Mary!
And why should l laggard be,
My boy in vision can see
Lift consecrated hands for me.
Jesus! Mary!
The graveyard slope is crowned with
snow,
Jesus! Mary,
A path leads to a grave I know,
Jesus! Mary!
My faith | kept unto the dead,
I tucked my babies warm in bed,
In toll earned their daily bread.
Jesus! Mary!
Their prayers they murmured at my
knee,
Jesus! Mary!
l signed them with the cross to Thee,
Jesus! Mary!
When to Thy service Thou didst call
The dearest, most beloved of them all,
1t was the best that could befall,
Jesus! Mary!
And when in blessing on my head,
Jesus! Mary!
His consecrated hand was laid,
Jesus! Mary!
My old heart cried with Simeon,
Dismiss me, Lord" my work was
done,
A prize beyond all price was won
Jesus! Mary!
My boy is up betimes today;
Jesus! Mary!
A double service doth he pay.
Jesus! Mary!
God keep him on his toilsome way,
And be his help and guide and stay
In all the ills of life / pray.
Jesus! Mary!
And while the father prays, the son
Jesus! Mary!
Lies cold in death, his labor done,
Jesus! Mary
White as the snow his pale still face,
Kneel down! Kneel down! A little
space,
Oh! God, in mercy grant him grace
Jesus! Mary
| Old father, lift thy streaming ewes
Jesus! Mary!
From this crushed shell unto the skies
Jesus! Maryi
Where, feet on broad unfolded wings
His snow white spirit homeward
springs,
A lily in his hand he brings.
Jesus! Mary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
MRS. 4. ". TAFT 4 CONVERT
Was Received Into the Catholic
Church by Father Vaughan, the
English Jesuit.

Last week Mrs. Henry w. Taft, sis
ter-in-laW of President Taft, and a
member OF the Episcopal Church, was
received into the Catholic Church by
the Rev. Bernard Vaughan, $. j., In
the Church OF St Ignatius- -Loyola, New
York. It is said that she had CON
templated this step for a long time
and had shown her leaning towards
Catholicism by frequently attending
services &c St Patrick's Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

They arise out of the fact that the
Government has for a considerable
period taken over for the use of the
Indians certain schools Heretofore be
longing and conducted by distinctive
religious societies or churches. AS a
part of the arrangements then made
the school employees who were in Ger.
tain cases members of religious or
ders, wearing the distinctive garb OF
these orders, were continued as teach.
ers by the Government, and by ruling
of the Civil Service Commission or by
executive action they have been in
cluded in the classified service under
the protection of the civil service.
"The commissioners order almost
necessarily amounts to a discharge
from the Federal service of those who
have thus entered it. This should not
be done without a careful considera-
ton of all phases of the matter nor
without giving the persons directly
affected an opportunity to be heard"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT TAFT SuSPENDS THE
ORDER OF COMMISSIONER VAL
ENTlNE PROHIBITING THE
WEARING OF A RELIGIOUS GARB
IN INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Some time ago Mr.. Valentine. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, issued an
order forbidding the wearing of dis
tinctive religious garb by the teach
ers in the Indian schools. This was
aimed primarily at the Sisters who
have charge of the classes in the
Catholic schools taken over by the
United States Government during the
past few years. These teachers, hav-
ing satisfied the Government in regard
to their qualifications, were allowed to
retain their positions when the schools
passed under it's control.
This is not the first time that Com
missioner Valentine has shown his
anti-Catholic animus and bigotry. His
order, if put into execution, would
oblige the teachers in these schools to
lay aside their religious garb prior to
next September or find employment
elsewhere than in their present posi-
tions, were it not for the stand taken
by President Taft who, in a letter to
Mr.. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior,
suspended the Commissioners order
until a hearing could be given to all
interested parties, and conclusion
reached in respect to the matter after
full consideration
The President in his letter which
was forwarded to Commissioner Valen-
tine said that the question was one of
vast significance and that the Commis-
sioner had not consulted either with
Secretary Fisher or himself concern
ing it. Mr.. Taft adds:
II fully believe in the principle of
the separation of the Church and state
on which our Government is based,
but the questions presented by this
order are of great Importance and
delicacy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
Persecution and Prospects.

There were then three hundred
thousand Christians in the Chinese
Empire. A beautiful Cathedral church
was built In the palace grounds, and
the important question whether China
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
DR!SCOLl

Louie Anderson is to be the new Of
fetal stamp FOUNDER at this place,
news of the appointment reaching
him during the past week. He has
forwarded his bond and expects to be
check in as soon as it is approved.
A freight car in a train left the rails
while switching here, and some work
was required to get it back where 1t
could perform in a proper manner.
C. Weymouth Of Arena, who has
been visiting at the Twin Cities has
returned home. He says there is some
difference in the weather conditions
of the two localities.
A dance was given at the Peterson
hall Saturday night. 1t was intended
to have been a house-warming for the
Morton building but the latter could
not be gotten in readiness, so a
change to the hall was made. Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Peck Of Bismarck fur
nished the emusic, which was highly
complimented, and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Old Boreas got a cold in his head
the first Of the week, and in order to
make it general he opened UP the
Arctic weather faucet and handed us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

a fairsized snow storm. Threshing
is entirely suspended, and will hardly
be resumed this week. This is go
ing TO work hardship on some people,
for 1t will be but a Very short time
now until winter c,oses in, and much
unthreshed grain must wait until
spring, The snow Is now melting,
and the various rigs will try to pound
out rs much as possible. ,
Henry Ocshner, II prominent farm.
err living about twenty miles north In
the Arena neighborhood, was in
town this week TO communicate with
the veterinary authorities regarding
q mysterious malady now affecting
his horses. The animals were first
taken sick on Tuseday Of last week.
Two have since died, and several
others are not expected to recover.
The local veterinarian called could do
nothing TO check the progress of the
malady, and Mr.. Ochsner communi-
Gated with Mr.. Crewe at Devils Lake,
who promised to send Il state deputy
at once to see about the trouble. For
some time an equine epidemic has
been ~decimating the horse ranks of
Nebraska and Kansas. but whether
or not the disease is now making its
appearance in North Dakota, remains
for the future to decide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
DESERTED WOMAN
HAS HARD LUCK

FARGO, Nov. 4.-Hard luck appears
to be pursuing the family of A. NJ.
knight who left here several months
ago and Is being sought for by the
officials on a charge OF embeZZlement
from a lodge and other organizations.
Shortly after Knight disappeared
Mrs. Knight was Frustrated and it ap-
Feared as though she could not recov-
err fer 1t was known that he had left
her almost destitute after taking what
money he could from her mother, Mrs.
Coils, and her brother, Hart Coils,
and other members of the family.
But she recovered and to make a
living took in roomers and was get.
ting along nicely.
1t was known that Khight had Sc
cured several thousand dollars from
her mothers family and had we'll nigh
ruined them.
Mrs. Knight has been in delicate
health since his departure. Yester-
day her mother, Mrs. Coils, left their
home on the corner OF Fourteenth
street and second avenue south to
come to the city to make some pur-
chases. She appeared to be enjoying
ner usual good health, but almost i'm
mediately upon her return home she
fell over on the floor, suffering from a
stroke Of apOplexy and since then her
life has been despaired of. She was
very low last night, but had revived
somewhat today.
The condition of Mrs, Knight, also,
is critical and the shock may prove de-
cidedly serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
MOTT

A wedding OF much local interest
was solemnied by Judge Dewey,
when Miss Rose Eta Powell OF Bent
ley became the bride of Herman II.
LANCE, who also resides at Bentley.
Miss Powell Is a popular young lady
in our neighborlng city and Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Powell.
viii is living on a homestead near
Bentley. The bridegroom Is a pros
porous young farmer and Is we'll liked
by all who know him. The happy
couple will reside with the BRIDES
mother and We the best wishes OF
their many friends for 4 most success.
iul future.
Cashier Helming of the German
State Bank vas up against the wealth.
er and roads on his recdnt trip to visit
his family at Bismarck Mr.. Helming
started out with his bwn car from
Dickinson to Mott, bit the inclem-
ency of the weather Monday stalled
the car about 20 mics tut and he and
Max Hendricks, who Eas with the
cashier, were driven bhck to the n.
p. by team-witb great difficulty, Mr..
Helming returned ny train Wednes-
day evening. And BY the way, the
gentleman is entitled to credit for
his kindness in carrying Congressman
Hanna to Dickinson during Saturday
night. Mr.. Helmlng is, however, al
ways ready to do his share for the
public good.
One of the principal society events
of the season was the Halloween
party given by Mrs. G.. II. Rounds and
Mrs. Henry Barry at the home of the
latter-and greatly enjoyed by all
present. The house decorations were
simply grand-emblems Of the Hal
lowe'en season being displayed to
advantage and a deluge OF fragrant
flowers added very much to the hap
py occasion. Progressive finch and
500 was the order of amusement. In
the finch games Mrs. F. G. Orr was
awarded high honors and in cutting
the cards for second prizes with Mrs.
John Wakefield, Jr., and Mrs. Geo.
Galloway, Mrs. Albert Bonesho won
the honor. Mrs. Eugene Starks had
the distinction of receiving the BOBBY
prize-and enjoyed it.
A very pretty wedding was solen-
nized when Miss Aulda Eckels be-
came the bride of Mr., Marion Kirby
of Cumberland, Wis. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eckels,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Hume. The bridesmaid was
Miss Edith Eckels and Wellington
Wright acted as best man. The GER
emory was performed in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckels and fam
lily and a few Of the Intimate friends
of the principals. Miss Eckels is
greatly esteemed by our townspeopla
while Mr.. Kirby is we'll and favorably
known by all who have made his ac-
q%uaintance during his visits in Mont.
Dhe happy couple left on the Mil
waukee in the afternoon for Cumber-
land, Wis, where they will make their
future home. The happy couple were
the recipients of numerous presents
and they carry away&dtil them the
best wishes and congratulations OF
their friends in Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
W!i7UN

Messrs. and Mesdamas Russ and
Copelin of Bismarck motored to VIII
ton Sunday afternoon and had supper
at Wilton'sfamous hosiery, the Hotel
Wilton.
Harry l4anders has resigned his po-
sition in the local 500 depot and has
accepted a similar position at the n.
p. depot at Wing. He left Saturday
morning for the OF his new Ia
bors. l.. l.. Allen of Alliance, Ohio,
succeeds Mr.. Landers at the local 500
depat.
Mrs. William McGahey returned
from Bismarck Wednesday morning,
after spending several days visiting
her son, Harry. who has been i'll the
hospital suffering with an abscess.
Mrs. McGahey reports the invalid as
improving and able to be removed TO
the home of his sister, Mrs. c. w. Cor
don.
j. f. Brenton received word Satur-
day of the sudden death of his father,
Dr.. A. Il. BrentOn, for many years II
of the leading physicians of Sac~City,
Iowa. DR.. Brenton had been called
from Florida, where he had gone for
the winter, to attend the wife of his
son, Max Brenton. who is seriously i'll.
DR.. Brenton was stricken before he
was able to see his patient, and died
Saturday morning.
William Beckett and family left
Thursday for Iowa and Nebraska,
where they will visit for some time.
Mrs. Beckett and Sol will spend the
winter with Mr.. Bickett's parents in
Nebraska. About December 1st Will
liam expects to go to Denver, Colo,
to visit a sister, after which he will
head toward Canada and spend the
winter in Punnichy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eickett have many friends in Wilton
and vicinity who regret their depart
ure. They have the best wishes of.
the community in their new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
FAILED.

Vally City Times-Record: The Jail
delivery sensation that sprung at Bis
marck in the interest of Hellstrom
did not create the excitement that the
friends of the warden expected it to
do. The democratic party are doing
some rather cheap campaigning this
year and this implied charge that the
republican party in the, state were
attempting a general prisoltrdelivery
is the largest joke of3theG campaign.
The average republican and many OF
the democrats do not think it will be
necessary to assist any prisoners to
escape. Hellstrom and the pardon
ing board are looking after that in a
that very much more than salts
fies them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WASABURN

Mrs. J. E. Nelson went to Bismarck
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
little niece who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Friday. She is
reported as getting along nicely.
The ten year old o of Mr.. and
NJ. Sorstooke of Sorocco was taken to
Bismarck suffering with typhoid fever.
His father will remain with him for
some time.
August f. Johnson, of the Klein
Land Agency firm, sprained his ankle
last week and has been laid up with
t ever since. He thought at first it
vas broken. 1t has been very painful
out he expects to be able to get down
TO the Office next week.
Mrs. Frank McGray of Garrison
vent to Bismarck Wednesday and will
undergo another operation. She has
been in pretty good health all summer
but as taken sick again last week.
She has mary friends in Washburn
who Will wishlher a speedy recovery.
The remains of Mrs. Chris. Iverson
we're brought up from Bismarck Mon
day morning and taken to Fort Clark.
Mrs. Iverson ha. been sick at her
home Tor some time and on Sunday
he was taken to Bismarck on a spec
al train in order to receive medical
attention at once, but she died a few
hours after the arrival.
Robert Bergquist, who own a large
farm north of Washburn, spent Wed.
lesday in town greeting his many
friends. Mr.. Bergquist had 49, acres
seeded .tkis year -ald-i is well pleased
With the outcome. From his crop he
had 4046 bushels of wheat, 5S8 of fax,
200 Of oats, 900 of speltz and 200 bu-
shells of rye. He intended putting in
winter wheat and rye but did not have
time.
Adelbert Tymeson, president of the
First National Bank at Garrison came
down in his auto last Sunday to await
he arrival of the boat with his flax.
It was stuck on a sand bar for a few
lays so did not reach here as soon as
anticipated, My Tymeson and Frank
McGray put in 1850 r of fax on
reservation land this spring, but were
rot through ,threshing when the snow
came. Their average yielu according
to machine measure was Is bushels,
,ut they expect it will be a little more
when it Ia weighed. Some of the flax
was put In, late and cannot now be
tut. Many thousands CT acres of fax
we're put in on reservation land this
spring and all yielded we'll.
E. Ash of Coleharbor is one man
who did not like to see the snow last
Monday. He came down to Wash
burn that day to transact legal bust
less as he could not do any more work
N his farm until the weather cleared
up. He put in 1900 acres Of grain
this year; 1000 acres Of wheat aver.
aged % bushels, 100 acres went 40
bushels, 100 acres OF oats and corn,
and so acres Of rye and the balance In
fax. That seeded on breaking went
l8 bushels. He still has 100 acres Of
FAX that 10 not cut and not all bis
threshing is done. He had planned
heading and threshing the fax all at
ane time. but this snow will keep him
from doing It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
CANDY SHOW Opens
IN new YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Nov. "A sandy
show, said to be the first exhibition
Of It's kind ever held in this country,
opened today in Madison Square Gar
den, and will hold the boards there
during the remainder of this week.
The show ia under the auspices OF
the organized retail bakers and con-
fectioners OF New York. The chief
object is to demonstrate to the public
the cleanliness and sanitary precau-
tons employed in the manufacture
of confectionery. In addition, the ex-
hibition shows the processes in the
manufacture of bakery products, ice
cream and soda water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
BISHOP garnet
50 YEARS OLD

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. Art. Rev.
Alexander c. Garrett, bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Dali
las and one of the most widely known
churchmen in the Southwest, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday anniver-
sary today. Bishop Garrett was born
in Ireland and received his education
at Trinity College, Dublin. He came
to America in 1859 and for ten years
was engaged in missionary work in
British Columbia. Prior to his cleo
ton as missionary bishop of Northern
Texas in 1874 he had filled rector
ships IN San Francisco ad Omaha.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

sas farmer, or than farmers in North
Dakota who are compelled to patron.
lie one of the larger outside concerns.
There can be no doubt that the
tendency of the centrali2ing system is.
bad both for the farmer and for tho
public. The effect Ia to exact high
prices from the consumer and pay
low prices to the producer, the profits
going to the large operators who o
troll the situation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
ARIZONA women
HOPE FOR BALLOT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 4.-Arizona
women today closed a strenuous cam
paign in behalf Of the prosposed
amendment to the state constitution
granting women the full rights Of
suffrage. The fate of the amendment
will be decided by the voters at to-
mOrroW's general election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WILL VISIT IN CANADA.

Mrs. Suite Is contemplating a visit
with her sister in Canada and is ar
ranging to leave some time next
week. After a visit with her sister
Mrs. suttle may 60 on the coast for
the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

Some OF the threshirg machines are
starting up again after the snow storm
of last week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
ED. SMITHS MACHINE
PLAYS WAITING GAME
Continued from PAGE 1.

could take pride as it's chief execu-
tive.
There is only one obstacle to Mr..
Persons candidacy and that is fatal
to any idea of success on his part as
a gubernatorial candidate this year.
The Constitution of the State prohib-
it's the holding Of any other state
office by State Senator during the
term for which he was elected.
Mr.. Peterson's term of office ex-
pires in December, 1914. Uudoubt-
edly if this were not the case ne
would be most available candidate.
Judge Stanton Doomed.
From the northern part Of the
State, the friends of Judge G.. M.
Stanton are speaking a good word
for him as tile Democratic standard
bearer. The Judge is we'll known
throughout the state, was formely a
resident Of Swift County and has
thousands of friends who would like
to see him advanced to the office
of Governor.
We do not know whether the judge
would be inclined to give up his posi-
ton on the bench and. take the
chances of competing against the Re-
publican candidate at the polls.
Should he get into the race as a
candidate he would Undoubtedly
make a good showing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
BRICKLAYERS VOTE TO
AFFILIATE WITH A. F. OF L.

WASHINGTON, March plat the
last convention of the Bricklayers
and Masons favorable action was
again taken to submit the question
of utilization with the American
Federation of Labor to a referendum
vote Of the membership.
The entire western section of the
country is practically unanimous In
favor of affiliation, and is using every
influence to secure favorable action
when the vote is taken.
The national officers of the Brick
layers and Masons have for years ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to
affiliation, but the membership has
thus far refused to become a, part Of
the general movement by affiliation
The prospects at this time are
brighter for favorable action than at
any period heretofore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
FUNDS ARE RAISED
FOR ACCUSED MEN
Deceit of Mcnamara Brothers
Does Not Dampen Union
Spirit.

The trade unions of Minnesota are
literally responding to the appeal
for funds for the defense of Fred J.
Mooney Of Duluth and Charles Beum
of Minneapo polls, arrested in connection
with the dynamite charges at Indian
apolis.
The State Federation of Labor
issued an appeal early this month
and while the local unions were very
much disappointed because of the way
they were deceived in the Mcnamara
brothers, it was supposed they would
treat this last appeal with indiffer-
ence. But the reverse is true. They
are giving literally from their limited
funds. and there is no doubt but what
a handsome sum will be realized.
Pres. Hall Of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor has appointed
the trustees of the Duluth Trades
Assembly, Vice President Mcdonald
and Secretary-Treasurer w. F.. Nc
Even as a committee to have full
charge of the disposition Of the money
received by the State Federation Of
Labor.
A detailed statement of the receipts
and expenditures of all money handled
by the committee will be given to the
Brainerd Convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
LABOR AND FARMERS
UNITE THEIR FORCES
Strong Alliance of Minnesota
Trade Unions and Farmers
Organizations Affected.

The organized. farmers and the or
gained wage earners of Minnesota
are to make an alliance against their
common enemy for offensive and de-
fensive purposes.
At recent meeting held in St.
Paul of representatives Of organiza-
tions of farmers throughout the state
a permanent union was formed.
Addresses were made to the conven-
ton by E. G.. Hall and Charles Fischer
of the State Federation of Labor. In
the permanent organization Mr.. Hall
was elected vice president and Mr..
Fischer was chosen on the state Exc
cutive Board
A program has been mapped out
for unity of action in seeking laws
from the legislature. This will un-
doubtedly make a strong force that
Will compel recognition from the
state law making bodies.
The farmers and wage earners will
also unite in an attempt to elimin-
ate the city and county middlemen
who trade in farm products. A plan
has been devised to organize CO.
operative market houses in the three
large cities of Minnesota where the
farmers may send their products, and
from whence they will be distributed
direct to the consumer at a much
lower price than is now charged.
This is regarded as the most whole
some movement thus far suggested
for the relief of the people from the
high cost of living which now obtains.