davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
PROFESSION
NoVIcES ENTER THE
PRESENTATION ORDER IN FAR
GO, N. D-sEVEN PosrULANTs
RECEIVE THE HABIT.

A solemn profession was held
on Wednesday morning, December
8, at Sacred Heart Academy, the
Motherhouse of the Presentation Nuns
in North Dakota Thirteen novices,
after their three years of probation,
exchanged the white veil for one of
black, received the ring, and pro-
nounced the VOWS which consecrated
them forever to the life and duties
of Presentation Sisters. The ceremony
took place during a Solemn High
Mass. Very Reverend Thomas Egan
celebrated the Mass and officiated at
the profession. Rev. M. M. Cory of
Cando, N. D., served as deacon; Rev.
James j. O'Brien of jamestown as
subdeacon; and Rev. P. McGeough of
Wimbledon, n. D., as master of cere-
monies. A sermon on the consolation
and happiness of life in religion was
preached by Rev. Gerhard Spielmann,
o. S. B., of Moorhead, MINI. In the
choir were the following: Rev. S. j.
Arsenault, Rev. P. B. Fogarty, Rev. A.
Mcdonald, Rev. Patrick Ramsbottom
and Rev. Chas. w. Fay.
The following are the novices who
made their profession: Sister M.
Brendan Cahill, Sister NJ Bernadette
Liston, Sister M. Monica Mcnamara,
Sister M. Bonaventura Fenton, Sister
M. Gabriel Tangney, Sister M. Gerard
O'Sullivan, Sister M Raphael Crowley,
Sister NJ Stanislaus O'Mahoney, Sister
M. de Sales Hennessy, Sister M. Leila
Shannahan, Sister NJ Michael Hen.
messy, Sister M. Benedict Mcnamara,
Sister M. Camillus Calvin.
At 8 p. m. there took place the cere-
mony of reception. Seven young
ladies received the religious habit
which marks the beginning of their
novitiate. This rite, only less solemn
than the Profession, is surrounded
with significant ceremonial. The
seven postulants, crowned with
wreaths, moved in procession to the
chapel preceded by seven flower
maidens and a crossbearer; and there
in the presence of the of1iciant they
expressed their wish to embrace the
religious life and their readiness to
make every sacrifice which the re
ligious state would demand of them
They then retired from the chapel
and returned in the garb of the Presen
tation Order to receive the white veil
Reverend NJ M. Cory preached a
sermon in which he contrasted the
true happiness of the unselfish life
spent for God and neighbor and the
selfish life spent in pursuit of
pleasure.
The young ladies received and the
names by which they will be hence
forth known, are as follows: Miss
Nora Sullivan, Sister M. Philomena;
Miss Margaret Kelly, Sister M
Aloysius; Miss Nora Murphy, Sister
M. Genevieve; Miss Hannah Quain
Sister NJ Evangelista; Miss Kathleen
FitzGerald, Sister NJ Peter; Miss
Kathleen Ahern, Sister NJ. Rita; Miss
Catherine Hennessy. Sister M. Patri
cia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
CONTINUED from page 81
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

x. of C. limitations: State officers
of the Knights of Columbus attended
an initiation at E1kton, Sunday, De
cember Z, and will assist in the degree
work at Aberdeen on Sunday, Deem
Der IA.
At Elk Point class of thirty-three
received the three degrees of the or
der last Sunday. About two hundred
knights and candidates marched in
procession to st. Joseph's Church
Sunday morning, where they attended
Mass. The class was initiated dur
ing the afternoon and in the evening
the ladies of the parish served ban
Quet In the opera house. Reverend
Joseph Mangan OF Pipestone, Mime
sofa, acted as toastmaster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

to minimize the Importance of the
Socialist party in Italy says that
barely six dozens" of its candidates
were elected in the recent parliamen-
tary elections, hoping, probably, by
such an adroit expression, to conceal
from his readers the fact that eighty
Socialists were elected, a rather large
number in a parliament of five hun
bred.
Another Roman Letter. in rather
noted, and often enjoyably intemper-
ate, weekly publication of the Central
States emphasizes the Socialistic vic
tory in the late Italian elections and
briefly and decisively announces that
the Monarchy has short time to
live in Italy" This is only part of
general prophecy about what is going
to happen in Europe in the next few
years-a very comprehensive proph-
ecy, be it known, and such as no
make unless he desired to be smoth-
cred under universal ridicule. In an
important editorial article on the
Italian elections, this same paper
makes contradictory and astounding
remarks. Naturally, the writer is alb
solutely devoid of a comprehension of
the Latin character. He is accus-
toned to regard an orderly and stiff
parade preceded by a band and four
mounted policemen as the most ex-
citing and dangerous feature of an
American electoral period, and in the
turmoil of an Italian election he sees
an evidence of mob rule" and, un-
duly frightened by few street fights
there were only two or three bloody
instances in Southern Italy-he flaps
his ears over his eyes and asks:
Where are the police?"
have always thought that the
Roman Correspondents" had their
desks in the editorial rooms of these
papers and that they were selected
for that special position by their I'M
usual lack of grasp of American
affairs, so that the editor found him
self compelled to entrust them with
the foreign correspondence where
mistakes are less easily detected by
the reading public. But it may be
that these Roman Correspondent"
are immature youngsters, still striving
to master theology, philosophy, or
Latin in the schools of Rome, and
knowing enough of the local language
to misread the Italian papers. In
either case / regret the lack of ex-
perienced and trusty men in such deli
cate positions.
Unlucky Italy! Equally misunder-
stood and comparatively illuminated
by friends and foes! I beg your par
don, dear editor, for this forcible
expression of my opinion, but it is
not strong enough to show my dis
gust. If you publish this letter you
will relieve my feelings and put your
readers on their guard.
Yours very sincerely,
ALBERT R. BANDINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
Given away free
Of the Mass; Reverend P. o'Mahoney

Of the Mass; Reverend P. O'Mahoney
of the Cathedral, sub-deacon; Rever-
end J. A. Pilon, master of ceremonies.
Very Reverend G. j. Weber Of SUI
perior and Reverend Joseph A. Han
nan assisted the ordinandi through
out the ceremonies of the ordination
and Mass. The Bishop preached a
sermon on the dignity OF the priest
hood and urged the great need OF
religious vocations upon the consider
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

This is the Christmas Store of practical
sensible and sentimental gifts and better
equipped than ever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
and Right Prices

Three principles of ''The Minneapolis
that mean whole lot to you, who are so
busy selecting Christmas Gifts these days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

Do we all recognize that to quicken
the wits and leave the conscience un-
touched is not education?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

To attack another's fault is doing
the devils work; to attack our own is
doing Gods work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

Short pleasure and long sufferings
are all that the world can give
John TGHIer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Appointments and Transfers: Very
Rev. J. B. Scheyer, chaplain of ST.
Mary's Hospital, Superior, is made
Vicar General and Secretary, succeed
ing Right Reverend Monsignor Walter
Fardy, who retains the title of Vicar
General Emeritus. Very Rev. Chas. J.
Weber is appointed Chancellor and
Dean of the Superior district. Rev. J.
A. Pilon, secretary is transferred to
Spooner; Rev. J. e. Harrington, from
Spooner to Shell Lake; Rev. M. E.
Pulch, from Stanfold to st. Mary's
Hospital, Superior; Rev. S. Topolski,
from Lublin to ST. Joseph's Polish
Church, Rhinelander, and missions;
Rev. L. Kalandyk, from Gable to Lub-
lin and missions; Rev. H. LeGuillou,
from administrator at Merrill, to
Stanfold; Rev. J. M Owens, from
Minocqua to Merrill, as administrator;
Rev. P. Rivers who is yet to be or
dained will be assistant at Merrill;
Rev. Francis Bertram, present as
sistant at Merrill, will be stationed at
Minocqua as temporary pastor. Rev.
M. A.. Schanz is transferred from
Saxon to East Pennington; Rev. Louis
Charron, from Iron River to Saxon;
Rev. L. holman, from assistant at
Rhinelander to Iron River with mis-
sions at Moquah, Ino and Dauby. Rev.
F. Habraken has been appointed
assistant to st. Louis congregation,
Superior, and will have charge of
missions at Lake Nebagamon, South
Range, Foxboro, and Burberry; Rev.
J. ". Zindler is appointed pastor of
South Superior These appointments
will take effect on the first Sunday in
January.
Ordinations to Priesthood: Two
priests were ordained by Right Rev
erend Bishop Koudelka in the Sacred
Heart Cathedral, last Monday, the
feast of the Immaculate Conception.
Reverend P. Rivers of De Pere, Wis
consin, and Reverend Philip B. Cor
don of Superior, are the newly or
dained priests. The Mass of ordina-
ton began at ten o'clock. Assisting
the Bishop were Very Reverend J. B.
Scheyer, " G., as arch-priest;
Fathers O'Brien and Lee of the Cathe-
draI, as deacons Of honor; Reverend
VIM. SHIFTS Of Scion Springs, deacon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

st. Paul, Mimi, December 8, 1913
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin.
Dear Sir:
Allow me to heartily commend the
articles on Domestic Science now
running in your paper. They are prac-
tical and easily understood even by
children.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. VIM. j. LOGUE,
President, Woman's Civic League
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-16
We Are Overstocked on
Towels Sheets Bed Spreads, Etc

70 IN. SHEETING l9c
In.r. ar. .n't 300 tarl> 'cff q.
tn -Herw- E'tach.l anl r.
rrh.. rti. Walker sale
rr--. f.-
59c TABLE LINEN 49c
s oueI 0ua'rr. al linen Dama,I
r.-h 81 has heen selling a, soc
Aa.sUr r price 41-
4O-IN. BATISTE 19c
E.aurr quality. ~ nCh mer-
.ul.i Ha1-.e -h-er anl hau
81 .ssa. n.rh-5c Sale price I1-
INDIAN HEAD l9c
- HIe-,HuWE and
~ea., t.r.r Ihe Kind tlat- iu
..n- ~ -- I Walker sale
IY- g1laEkia
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
NIGHT SESSIONS ADDED
TO HOUSE DAILY GRIND

Pierre, S. D., March Recommending
tonight the house will add night SEES
sions to its daily routine. this arrange
ment being considered necessary in
order to complete the business in sight
before the day fixed for adjournment
Friday, March T.. The plan outlined
is to handle most of the special or
ders" at these night sessions. Bills
established as special orders usually
are controversial affairs, which are
supposed to require an array of ora
tory al a prelude to the vote.
The senate has originated fewer
measures than the house and may not
have TO resort to night session until
about Wednesday of next week. Esti-
mates now are that at least 400 of
the 700 bills hat have been introduced
will be defeated on roll call or die a
natural death in the final grand shut
f!e of the session.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
FACILITATING RECORD ON
JUDICIAL pNMEPe ali

Pierre, s. D., March 3~-Assuming that
the bill will stay passed. which is a
very risky guess, circuit judges in
South Dakota are, to be given~the right
to suspend sentence or issue paroles
in criminal cases where the penalty
does not exceed Imprisonment Of more
than n year. The bill passed the
house n lost in the senate by a very
close vote on first effort. 1t was re-
considered and passed with an affirm
attVe vote of q, four more than neces-
sary, but another motion for reconsid-
GRAFTON has been filed against the bill.
The senate has established an unusual
record for reversing itself on measures
and this trait caused one of the MEM
bers, Senator Mather, openly to de-
clare his disgust with the practice. ac-
cempanied by a request that he be ex-
cused from the chamber.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
COUNTY FAIR CIRCUIT III
FoRMuLATES PROGRAM

Madison, s. D., March 4.-Officials
Of the South Dakota county fair cir
cult, at a meeting here relative to a
race program for the county fairs next
fall, arranged the following program
which has been sent to the Horsemar
for publication:
Three-minute trot. purse, $500: 2:17
pace. purse, $500: 2:25 pace (stake raee),
purse, $500; 800 trot, purse, $500; 2:2t
trot 1stake race, purse, $500; 2:14 pace,
purse, $500. q
The matter Of free attractions also
was taken up and it was decided that
the secretary. IN the circuit, r. L.
Mease, of Madison, should confer with
the best booking agencies in securing
free acts for the circuit. Since the or
ganization of the circuit in F~1andreau,
some weeks ago, Brookings county has
applied for admission and was duly
taken into the circuit. Flandreau ex-
poets to put at least 81 200 into free at
fractions and thus be assured of the
high caliber Of the acts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
LEGISLATURE DOiNGS
HOUSE KILLS SUSPICIOUS
@ LAND OFFICE AMENDMENT

Pierre, s. D., Mch. 3-Apparently as
a direct result of the disclosures relat-
ing to the" land commissioners ofnce,
the house Wednesday night killed the
bill previously passed by the senate,
removing the restrictions as TO the
amount Of state land timber which
may be sold in any n year. The KILL
ing Of this bill will result in the an
nuilment Of a deal which had been ne
gotiated, and partially completed, Tor
the sale of 100, 700, 900 feet of pine and
oak timber to a firm at Rapid City.
Under the present law 25,000,0OO feet
of lumber is the sale limit for any one
year. @a.@.r & "
Much Of the possibility for harm
in this transaction had been unosten-
tatiously removed by q bill which has
been passed and which Is supposed to
have come from the governor or at
torney general. This bill took the
naming Of the scaler out of the hands
Of the commissioner and placed 1t
with the board Of public lands.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
ROSEBUD NEWSPAPER MEMS
COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE

Fairfax. S. D., March 4.-Walter H.
Cox, editor of the Fairfax Advertiser,
and a former citizen OF Sioux City, has
gone to Sioux City to represent the
Rosebud Publishers association in the
preparation of a Rosebud boom edi-
tion." a magazine soon to be issued
through the joint enterprise of the
Rosebud editorial fraternity. 1t is pro
posed to give the periodical a circula-
ton of 10000 copies and it's subject
matter will contain everything Of in
terest to this section Of the state. par
ticularly history, growth and CONNER
cial development. Sioux City is looked
upon as the metropolis of the Rosebud
country and will, Of course, figure ex-
~tensiVely in the edition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
LOST HIS FOOTING AND y
PICKED UP FOR DEAD

Chamberlain, S. D., March Otto
Briggle, a farmer near Reliance, west
Of the Missouri. made a trip TO Cham
berlain n after visiting a half dozen
saloons got into an alteration in one
of the hotels and was ordered to leave.
lBriggie was so drunk that he did not
know where he was going and wand
cred down toward the pontoon bridge
across the river. He lost his footing
and fell a distance Of IS feet to the
plank floor of the boat beneath. The
bridge crew caught him before he
rolled off into. the river, and il was
thought he was dead. He was taken
to the hospital and it was found that
he had a broken hip, but was not 9TH
erwise seriously injured,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
GENERAL MERCHANT
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

Philip, s. D., March 81. b. Hart
wick, who has conducted a general
store in this city for the past two
years, has closed his doors. He has
made an assignment Of the stock to
Alvin Waggoner. His liabilities are
$4,000, and his assets. $500. Mr.. Hart
wick homesteaded near Elbon, a post
office Is miles inland from this point,
o years ago, and his equity in the
homestead was used as working capital
when he engaged in business here In
1911. His purchase of a store building
at $4,000 during the dry season of 1911
Is generally given as the principal
cause for his present financial condi-
ton ~ u@..... ~,-. Mig
The assignment is said to be the
second experience of the kind for this
merchant. Mr.. Hartwick has had en-
ployment for long periods as travelling
salesman for New York city firms. He
and his wife have been prominent So
cially In this community. = .I
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06

regulations as to the use of money In
primary and general elections. Re
strictions will be imposed as to hauling
voters to the polling places and as to
One feature in the bill, which probabIy
VIII p~recipitate discussion. Is an inhi-
bition against the expenditure of more
than $500 by any individual, firm or
corporation In promoting an initiated
or referended proposition.
, d. W. 80 p VI
MILLER-LRrse numbers Of HoIstein
cattle are being shipped in here foy dairy
purposes. Common stock cattle are also
being received in quantities.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
DAYS OF FREE RANGE .."..
BELONG TO THE PAST

Pierre, S. D., Mch. 3.-The days of
free range In South Dakota, even under
a county option plan, apparently are Of
the past. Through a measure intro
duced in the house an attempt was made
to restore the option system. but il was
voted down. This bill called forth a
large amount of oratory, in which the
poor homesteaders" were held UP as
possible beneficiaries by both sides of
the controversy, The majority senti-
ment, however, seemed to settle on the
proposition that the homesteaders are
not the ones who are clamoring for the
range privilege.
One member gave as a reason for
supporting the bill that he wanted the
settlers in his county 20, have the privi-
lege Of pasturing the large amount of
~unoccupied Indian land, but he appar-
emily lost sight of the fact that the
government regulations control this
situation n impose a specific penalty
for allowing stock to range on Indian
landS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
DISAGREED JURY TN
HOG STEALING CASE

Madison, S. D., March Ain q trial
over which more interest was taken
than in any previous IN in the coun
ty, the jury was unable to agree in
the case of the State VS.. Chris Bewar-
der, who, it is alleged, stole four pigs
from the local stock yards on the night
of January 16. After being out over
IS hours the jurymen We're called in
by the judge and the vote returned was
state another TRIAL al the fall term
OF circuit court. People from every
portion of this county and many from
the adjoining counties were present to
hear the trial. Large numbers OF
would-be spectators were turned from
the doors. so crowded was the court
room.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
COMMITTEE RECoMM ENDS
NEBRASKA PRINTING PLAN

Pierre, s. D.. Mch, 3.-RecommenGa-
ton for the Nebraska system of han
ding public printing Is made by the
committee which has been inyestigat-
ing the printing situation for the in
formation of the legislature. Under
the plan the governor is ex-of-
ficio commissioner Of public printing
and he has a deputy, a practical print
err, who exercises the detailed super
vision over affairs relating to public
printing. This system would involve
very little additional expense over the
method that has been in vogue, as an
expert printer has been employed by
the printing commission.
The official report of the investigat-
ing committee includes some very plain
statements as to conditions which have
existed. largely due to lack of efficient
and definite supervision. Referring ia
the printing commission, the report
says!
"'They kept no records or minutes OF
their proceedings since 1908. No print
ing contracts have been filed, num-
bered or indexed. Bids or records OF
bids are as a rule not kept at all,
and there Is M way to determine from
the records whether or not there Were
any competitive bids for contracts
awarded. We also find that large
contracts for state printing Were
dWdEdtu Will pllN olC IlGtIlDGE OIL Tic
commission present. This was true. at
east. as TO the contract for the print
.ng of the publicity pamphlets"
~ Specific Abuses.
The report hews right to the mark
and presents a large amount of In
seresting detail, much of which has
previously appeared in this paper.
Among the specific abuses on contract
prices pointed out by the committee
are the following:
Legislative manual. which cost the
state $4,T3S.65, contained a large amount
of pick up" matter that should not
have been included, and all of which
is included in other publications. The
cost of the manuals was excessive.
The legislative landlords, $500 in
number. cost the state 81, 639.9 8. The
: edition should not nave cost to exceed
$500.
The contract for binding volume / Of
the state auditors report for 1912 is
$1.25 per copy. Under the manner OF
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
SALEM CIVIC LEAGUE Ns
PLANS FOR REST P00M

Salem. S. D., Match 3.--A large num-
Der of the men and women have or
ganized what will be known as the
Salem Civic league. The following Of
ficers- were elected: President, j. w.
Gibson; vice president, L. S.. Tyler; sec
rotary. F.. w. Mitchell: reasurer E. A..
Kaech. An executive committee also
was appointed. The object of the
league is to unite the men and women
OF Salem into a force for aiding the
maintenance of law and order, and for
h general betterment of the moral
and commercial conditions of the city.
One Of the first projects the league will
push will be the establishing Of a rest
room for women and others from the
country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06

Is snoring hereditary Jeremy Ben
than said lit was. MY father snored,
does not snore he is an imposter."
But IL George Catlin's little book,
shut Your Mouth" is to be believed,
snoring in the majority Of cases comes
from sleeping with an open mouth. 1t
Is curious that Mohammed said moth
ing about this habit. He disliked yawn-
ing, and said to his followers: IF one
OF you cape and cover not the mouth
the devil leaps into IT. The prophet
approved ~sneezing, because 1t is ac-
companied by lightness OF body and
openness fofs pores. "If a man sneeze
or e~ructate and say 'AIhamdolillah,' he
averts 20 diseases, of which the least
Is leprosy.Y. But to spit or blow the
nose in good Mohammedan society was
counted as vulgar.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
FARMER FOUND GUILTY
OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Platte. S. D., March 4.-Last water
melon time E. j.. McLinn, whose farm
adjoins the town Of Geddes. was much
annoyed by boys breaking into his
patch at night and getting away with
and destroying his melons. One night
he laid" for the intruders and when
they appeared he sent a load of bird
shot among them. several Of which en-
tered the back of the son of one of
the prominent business men Of the
city. The indignant father of the lad
caused the arrest of the farmer on
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon
The case was tried last week. and
Saturday the jury returned a verdict
reducing the charge to assault and bat
terry. Sentence will be pronounced at
a special term of court held here
March rs.
/ The case attracted much attention on
account of the prominence of the act
Ors in the case.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-06
REGULATION or AuTos
AT SOME OTHER TIME

Pierre, s. D., March 3.-Not any
mobile law" for South Dakota Just at
the present time, in spite of recon-
by h head Of the state insurance de-
partment and some persons connected
with fraternal organizations. When the
bill was up for consideration in the
senate some OF the members raised the
claim that very few of the alay" mem
bers of frarernal insurance organiza-
lions are in favor of such restrictions.
The bill received only 10 affirmative
votes.