davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-30

HERALD OF FEBRUARY 16, 1868
The Treasury building at Washing
ton will cost $5,OO0,0O0 and will be
the finest executive building in the
world 4
Fitz-Grene Halleck, in 1866, wrote
to friend: "For my own part will
continue to fancy that Methusla's
resolution not to marry till he was
one hundred and eighty-one years old
was wise and prudent one as gem
eral rule.
The Senate Committee on Territor-
| les has agreed to report favorably on
the admission of Colorado.
Singing School Professor Hawley
i has organized singing class in this
i place which meets every evening in
! the Presbyterian Church. The tuition
/ is $500 for term of IL lessons.
Z 5
Fish in considerable quantities are
being caught in the Lake.
II Petjohn & Co. have already erected
their steam saw mill at Glenwood and
will have it in full blast saving out
lumber by the last of the month.
i Married At the residence of A
d. Brewer, by the Rev. c. T. Barku,
loo, j. v. Brewer of Round Prairie, tx
Miss MIME Shava of Lynden, Wis.
The Union Clothing Store has ;
few fine buffalo robes left which vii
be closed out at $500, $500 AM
$1,000. Prof. L. Kells viii gladl.
show them to you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07

Stephens Bros. expect to start their
combine Wednesday.
Mayor J. L. Swift and Mack Riley
left Monday for MoDuffy springs.
There is not much news from Hard
man this week as nearly everybody is
ont of town.
W. W. Bechdot came to town the
other dav and took home one of George
Bleakman + buggies.
I G. A. Bleakman and family left
last week for Browns prairie for
huckleberrying and hunting.
The young people of Hardman have
formed club and rented the Macabee
Hall where they give dances every
Saturday night.
Harvest is in full blast. John
Howell started his header Monday
morning and the Bates Bros started
theirs Tuesday.
M. A. Bates and brother Jimmie
returned from the mountains Satur-
day. They report a good time and
lots Of berrie
j. g. Owen finished the repairs on
the school house last week. This
ought to have been done last fall but
"better late than never. "
DR.. Gaunt is expected back from the
mountains the last of the week.
Alex Warren is running the Drug
store and phone Office during his alb
sence.
Mrs. E. E. BIeakman returned
home from McDuffy springs last week.
She says she feels better for the rest
that she had but her rheumatism is
not much better.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07
Christian Church.

Christ always loved to speak of
of Himself as the "Qood Shepherd"
and proved to The world that it was
true, so that will be our theme at the
morning service. 1.-THE Courage
and Cowafdice of Sin" will be the
evening subject. Spend a part of
your holiday at church next Sunday
it will helm you thru your difficulties
all during the weeH.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07
Stray Mares.

have at my place on Balm Fork
two stray mares. One dark iron
gray, 4-vear-ol1 branded MS on hip /:
one a light gray, 2-yesr-oId with same
brand. Owner can get these animals
bv paying cost of adv ltisinR snd
pasturaRe. Have been at my place
the past two months.
JAS. FARLEY,
tt HepDner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07
EStray Mule.

a light colored, 2-year-old mule,
tail bobbed and banded ON left shoulder
with conoave box brand and having
very distinct stripes on shoulders; has
been at Henry Gay place on Rhea creek
for the past three months. Owner can
get same bv calling at my place, pay
ing pastuiage aud advertising.
palm. H. G. GAY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07

A. L. Ayers and wife of Parkers
mill came down to Hardman Monday
in their auto. These machines are
getting to be quite common here of
late.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-07

Repair work of all kinds done
LEE CANTWELL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
NEW MIRACLES AT L0URDEs.
ITALIAN PRIEST TELLS OF WON
DERFuL CURES.


The Able John-Raptist Bert is a
Jealous young priest, the curate of his
native parish of Pragelato Writing
recently of Lourdes, he said: Il send
you greetings from LOurdes. ] am one
of 5000 pilgrims; and l have wit
messed three miracles. One is a most
extraordinary cure of a little child be-
longing to my own parish" A few
days later, he wrote. I return home
with the sweetest memories of Lour-
des. There is an immense improve
ment in the state .sof the paralytic
child from Pragelato. l trust that
the cure will become thorough and
complete"
Afterwards he continues about the
cure of Hungarian nun. I'VE were
witnesses of bodily cures, pronounced
miraculous by scientific men, and,
amongst others, that of Sister Rosalia
Rimpfel, of the Order of the Saviour,
who had lain motionless on her bed
for five years, owing to tuberculosis
of the bones, and particularly of the
spinal column. She was declared to
be incurable by the doctors. But she
became suddenly sound and healthy
as she left the bath. She walked by
herself to the Grotto, to give thanks
to Our Lady, and left her plaster cast
there, as a trophy attesting her mirac-
ulous cure"
DR.. Boissafie is the head of the Bu-
reau which examines into alleged
cures wrought at Lourdes. Father
Bert asked the doctors assistant for
statistics regarding the healed. The
answer came: I'VE cannot obtain
such statistics. You know that when
Our Lord cured ten lepers, only one
of them returned and gave thanks!
Many go home from here, are cured,
and do not take the, trouble to tell
us the fact. Others expressly hide
their cure because they shun notoriety
and even fear it." OF Zola's Lourdes
book, this distinguished physician de-
clared that it did good-sending a
host of learned men to investigate the
facts for themselves He added: "We
open our doors to every conner. We
shroud nothing in mystery We hope
that conviction will have reached the
minds of many enquirers."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
DEATH OF THE O. 'CLERY
A PoNTIFIcAL ZoUAVE, A PAPAL
COUNT, AND A HOME RULER.

The death has occurred at Twyford
Abbey, near Ealing, England, of The
O'Clery, head of the sept of O'Clery,
anciently settled in Donegal. He had
long been ill, and was removed to
Twyford Abbey to be under the care
of the Alexian Brothers Keys O'Clery
was born in the county of Limerick
in 1849. For his services as a Ponti-
ical Zouave in 1867 and 1870 he re-
ceived the Papal Orders of st. Greg
ory military Cross and of Plus TX,
and in 1903 was created Count by
Pope Leo XIII. He was also private
chamberlain at the Vatican Court,
and knight Grand Cross of the Span
ish Order of Isabella the Catholic
The O'Clery was the author of "A
History Of the Italian Revolution" and
''The Making of Italy," narrating,
largely from personal knowledge and
from Catholic point of view, the
events which led to the downfall of
the Temporal Power
He was called to the bar by the
Middle Temple in 1874, and repre-
sented Wexford County the same year
as a Conservative Home Ruler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
LLOYD GEORGE ON THE
USE Of LATIN
DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN DE-
FENDs CATHOLIC USAGE.

One would hardly expect to hear a
defense of the use of Latin by the
Church in its highest act of worship
from Protestant statesman address
ing congregation of English Calvin
lists. But that is what has happened
in England. David Lloyd George, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, made
the following remarkable utterance:
Sometimes we criticize the Roman
Catholic Church very severely, but
there is no Church that has made
surer and deeper search into human
nature. The Roman Catholic Church,
the greatest religious organization in
the world, conducts it's worship in
common tongue The Roman Catho-
lies conduct their worship in the Ian
guage of worship. Their Church
utilizes every means of taking people
outside everyday interests, and seeks
to induce them to forget what is out
side. Thus the language of commerce
and of everyday occupation is left
outside, and the people are taught the
language of worship. That shows a
shrewd, deep insight into the human
mind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
THE KAISER ON MARRIAGE
GERMAN EMPEROR GIVES SOUND
ADVICE.

In the midst of the various theories
regarding marriage, and the prevail
ence of such laxness as exists at the
present day in the question of divorce,
it is refreshing, and at the same time
encouraging to read the noble words
of the Emperor of the Germans. This
public utterance was delivered on the
occasion of the marriage of his only
daughter in Berlin. First thanking
his daughter for the great joy she
had always been to her mother and
himself, he spoke to the bridegroom
these earnest and thoroughly Chris
tian words:
my dear son, herewith entrust to
you my child. We both place the
most implicit confidence in you that
you will cherish and protect her. Sun
shine will enter your house with her.
May you, after the example of your
ancestors, conduct your household in
the true, old-time, simple German
fashion; build upon God the Lord,
as your motto reads; receive all things
from His hands, the good and the
evil, prepared to endure tribulation
and to accept with thankful heart the
fair days of happiness and JOY. Above
all things, however, you win soon, in
spite of your youth, be called upon
to serve others and to care for others.
May this task, the most beautiful OF
all, I'LL out your entire lives and may
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
MAX PAM PRIZE
WILL BE DIVIDED BETWEEN FA-
THEIR ROCHE AND p. J.
COLEMAN.

The Rev. DIR. J. T. Roche, vice
president of the Church Extension So
ciety of Canada, and P. J. Coleman,
of Somerset, o., were announced the
winners of the Max Pam $1,000 prize
offered in January, 1910, for the best
essay dealing in a practical manner
with the question of religion in edu-
cation.
The final award of the judges re-
suited in a tie between the two men
and the award will be divided between
them.
The committee intrusted with the
duty of making the final award con-
sisted of Thomas Crumley, G. s. c.,
formerly vice-president of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame; Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity; James Aloysius Burns, d. D.,
president of Holy Cross College,
Washington; Archbishop John Ire
land of st. Paul; John Talbot, Smith,
LII. D., rector of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y;
Judge Timothy e. Howard, former
chief justice of the Indiana Supreme
Court; and Francis Clement Kelley,
D. D., president of the Church Exten-
sion Society, of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

love for others give warmth to your
hearts"
When the Emperor of one of the
greatest nations on earth can express
sentiments such as these, which de-
clare the true foundation of marital
happiness and strike the keynote Of
the proper relation of man to God,
there is much to hope for in this
world, where unbelief and unrest are
playing havoc with the masses amid
the crumbling columns of a once
sturdy and invincible Christianity.
Whatever the shortcomings Of the
Emperor may be, he is still a bull
wark against the encroachments Of
those who are enemies of good gov
ernment and who would overthrow
the present social and economic order
though it cost the blood of revolu-
ton.
God will prosper in the end nation
with such a ruler. The Emperor is
surely worthy of the affection Of the
German people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
FATHER CHAPON's JUBILEE
CELEBRATION TO HONOR THE
REV. p. p. cHAPoN, S. s., p. D.,
OF ST. MARVs SEMINARY, BAL
TIMoRE.

The sacerdotal jubilee of Father
Chapon, recently, has been the occa-
sion of very notable gathering of the
American clergy within the walls of
the old seminary of Baltimore where
he began his labors as a Sulpician
fifty years ago.
Tuesday evening was reserved to
the Sulpicians and the actual SEM
mary family. After the rendering of
La Cinquantaine" by the seminary
orchestra, the president, Very Rev. DR..
Dyer, gave a glimpse of some of
those characteristic traits of Father
Chapon's personality which make all
in the seminary glad that his life has
been heightened out, and make them
pray that his years among them may
yet be many, "for our JOY and con-
ISOLATION, for our enlightenment and
guidance, and to teach us the ways Of
a charming and lovable old age
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
FATHER GLEEs0N's JUBILEE
PASTOR OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A
PRIEST.

On Thursday, June 26th, the Rev.
Thomas Gleeson, pastor of st. Johns
Church, st. Paul, celebrated the sill
yer jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood. The large number of the
clergy and the faithful present at
the Mass and the other festivities
testified to the esteem in which the
jubilarian is held.
A Solemn High Mass was sung at
ten o'clock, at which Father Gleeson
was the celebrant The deacon of
the Mass was the Rev. P. J. Boland,
and the subdeacon, Rev. James c.
Byrne Rev. Thomas j. Glib
bons was the assistant priest.
In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev.
Bishop Lawler, and Rt. Rev.
Bishop Heffron, of Winona. Between
seventy-five and one hundred priests
attended the service to attest their
friendship towards Father Gleeson.
A banquet was rendered to the clergy
after the Mass.
Rev. Father Gleeson, the son of
Michael Gleeson and Mary Boland,
was born on May %, 1860, in CahiH
Settlement, ten miles south of Min
neapolis. He pursued his studies at
st. Johns College, St. Francis Sem
mary, and st. Thomas College. At
the latter institution he was ordained
in June, 1883. His first charge was
as assistant to the present Bishop
McGolrick, then pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, in Min
neapolis. He was pastor successfully
at Brainerd and Mortified, and was
then assigned to the Church of St.
John, in ST. Paul, where he has been
pastor for the past nineteen years.
He is greatly beloved by all his par
ishioners for his genial disposition as
we'll as for his zeal in the ministry.
The Catholic Bulletin wishes the Rev
erend Jubilarian long life of happi-
ness and success in the service of
God.
Tomorrow evening, Sunday, June
20, public reception will be ten
dered Father Gleeson in Odd Fellows
Hall, at the corner of Seventh and
Forest Addresses win be delivered
by many friends of Father Gleeson,
and by some of the most prominent
men of the city Among the speakers
viii be: Mayor Keller, Mr.. Daniel
Lawler, Mr.. James Regan, president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernfans,
and Mr.. John A. Seger, president of
the Dayton's Bluff Commercial Club.
There will be songs by the well known
artists, Mr.. Robert Gehan and Mr..
John McGuiggan. The orchestra will
be under the direction of Professor
Albrecht.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
PSALM XIV.
coNsERvA NE, Domino.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Preserve me, Lord, unto the end,
| put my trust in Thee;
And Thou wilt save me by Thy grace,
Who hast no need of me.
The Holy ones within the land
Were brought to succour me;
The scourge was laid upon their backs,
Then they came hastily.
will not count their offerings,
Their names | need not speak;
The Lord is my inheritance,
And shall further seek?
The lines are fallen unto me
In places good and fair;
And I shall daily bless the Lord
Whose hand has set me there.
The Lord is ever by my side
He guideth my right hand;
rest in hope and sing His praise,
Abroad through all the land.
This soul shall not go down to death,
Nor body to decay;
Thy countenance shall be my light,
And my eternal day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS JUNE
80 TO JULY 3-THE SPEAKERS
WILL INCLUDE MEN PROM
INENT I'M CATHOLIC EDUCA-
TIoNAL WORK FROM COAST TO
COAST = ARCHBISHOP RLENK
OF NEW ORLEANS WILL PRE-
SIDE.

Archbishop Blenk has lent his great
personal influence to make the tenth
annual meeting of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association, which will be held
in New Orleans from June 80 to July
8, memorable event in the history of
Catholic education in the Southland.
The arrangements for the conven-
ton are practically complete, and
there is no doubt that the meeting
will be up to the standard of the pre-
vious gatherings of the association,
in the worth of the papers to be pre-
sented, in the importance that will
attach to it's deliberations, and even
in the matter of attendance. Many of
the Bishops of the South have signi-
fed their intention of being present,
and it is believed that the meeting
will exert a significant and beneficial
influence on the future development
of the Catholic educational work in
the entire country.
The American people have very
grave problem on hand in their edu-
cational system. 1t has developed at
haphazard, it has often been swayed
to suit the whims of experimenters
and theorists, it has become unwieldly
and has grown to be a huge burden of
expense; and now every secular edu-
Gator of standing is demanding that
the system be reformed.
The time has come for an adjust
ment of the Catholic educational
work of the country. Catholic educa-
tors, casting about for means of effect
ing better coordination of their work
in all departments from the elemen-
tary school to the university, in a
harmonious adjustment. At the New
Orleans convention there will be a
paper on "The Standard College, by
Very Rev. ]. P. O'Mahoney, G. S. ",
which will discuss the relation Of the
college to secondary schools. The
problem of college Entrance Require
ments" will also receive much atten-
tion, and there will be general dis
cussion on the Reform of the Cur
riculum." The work of the associa-
tion is becoming less general and
more specific each year. The annual
meetings have produced spirit of
cooperation and good will among all
our educators, and there is every good
reason to hope that better co-ordina-
ton and adjustment of our work will
follow in short time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
NOTED HISTORIAN HONORED
FATHER ROBINSON JOINS CATH
oLIc UNIVERSITY STAFF.

Monsignor Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University, has received a
cablegram from Cardinal Falconio
saying that the Superior General of
the Franciscans had consented to the
appointment of Reverend Paschal
Robinson, o. F. M, of Saint Francis of
Assist Church, New York City, as Pro-
fessor of Medieval History at the
Catholic University. Father Robinson
is very widely known as the foremost
authority on the history of the Fran
ciscan Order, and his researches have
made him familiar with the life, litera-
ture, manners and instructions of the
Middle Ages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
.ENCYCuCIL LETTER ON
The LABOR QUESTION

Pope Plus is at present writing an
important encyclical letter upon the
labor question, insisting upon the
necessity Of Catholics practising the
principles inculcated in the great en-
cyclical Of Pope Leo XIII entitled
''Rerum NOvarum," issued on May
Is, 1891, In opposition to the Social
igtic propaganda
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

On Thursday, June 10, lightning
struck st. Mary's Church, a mission
at Franklin, Wright county. The
church, which was attended from De-
lano by the Rev. Stephen Zdechlik,
was entirely destroyed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
RI0RDAN i'll

We regret to learn that Archbishop
Riordan, of San Francisco, is serious
" i'll. He is in Mercy Hospital, in
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

ANNOUNCING TO THE DIOCESE OF ST PAUL THE
JUBILEE PROCLAIMED BY THE SOVEREIGN
PONTIFF FOR THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH ON
THE OCCASION OF THE cONSTANTINIAN
CENTENARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
TEE LINEUP.
STATS sUBsrrrurrs.

Pepper and Raper. l.. F.: Drumn.
n 4 Edwards. /. G. Watson
a5s oi.snpe5 r T.: Sch fIler
spears. l. IT.; Sole-. r. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Sfaats Ready for Clash
With Wash-Jeh Eleven

following ga no, develop hat any OF IN.
Red and Black players we're hurt
Pedro Young was not badly hurt He
Vas sofnew nat fatlgucd when he got a
harc bump In the Bucknell struggle and
as the contest WAS already safely slowed
away Coach FolWen removed him
The decisive defeat OF Bethany BY
spect for the Nal City eleven In W. a ].
football headquarters. u ~ realized by
Coach POWELL that the stats men are
70 De feared as a rstult Of their show
ms on muddy grid ron against ire
s.rensthenei Bethany bunch. The score
sHch conditions indicates that the Nail
City team has "A strong scoring machine
mat VIII test the marvellous defense or
MS team 20 its fullest extent.
A brilliant and bitterly fought foot
eal strugsle should be Witnessed BY Naii
the last ditch 90 keep her record clean
and stats. anxious g. wallop the eleven
mat aa~ created a furore IN colleclat e
circler. III battle with equal determine
tion. Manager Murphy. who follows
closely the work or the various teams In
Individual players that Will struggle for
supremacy tomorrow are concerned. the
tssius are evenly matched.
The W. & !. athletes that will be TAX
en- 90 wheeling tomorrow follow. Capt.
I. "dW Ia, tlein.ng Young, Spicgel. Brad
becher sd reckengoSt Cruikshank
Schwah. leyUan. Moser. Springer Vic
Nouuktna ami Mcrherson A number OF
men prominently identified with the
cnmpatcn this year and others have been
invited 20 attend the banquet 20 be given
the college In Wheeling to the football
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
BANQUET
Wssh.-JeT. Football Squad VIII BE
Honor Guests at Affair Given
Tonight by Alumni

Final details were completed yes.
terday for the banquet which will be
rendered TO the football squad OF
Washington and Jefferson college by
the Wheeling Alumni association OF
that institution this evening in the
Mcclure hotel. The banquet will be-
gin at $50 o'clock. An elaborate
menu will be served In the grill
room OF the hotel
DR.. John L. Dickey will preside
as POSTMASTER. and the post-pran.
dial program includes addresses by
K. VI. MURPHY, manager OF the Wash.
ington and jefferson team; Head
Coach Folwell and Capt. Russell
Goodwin OF the team and J. Harold
Brennan and Ben Rosenbloom OF
this city
J. Frew Hall, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the
banquet, announced last night tina,
all persons desiring reservations
should communicate with him before
noon TO-DAY Mr.. Halls postoffice
box is No. 712.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
MATCH ARRANGED
600 Stewart, Local Fighter, To Meet
Young" Eppy OF Pittsburgh
December II.

The announcement was made yes
terday that arrangements for a fight
between Goo" Stewart. OF this city,
and Young" Eppy. of Pittsburgh. had
been completed. The mill viii lake
place December IL in New Kensington.
Pa, and promises 10 be one OF the
best bouts that the local boy has ever
been in Both fighters are TO weigh in
at l25 pounds.
Arrangements are being made for
another fght TO be pulled OF In Steu-
benville, sometime within the next
coupl OF weeks. Just who Stewart will
match up against at this time has not
been decided. but II was announced
last night that his opponent will be
either Dick Lodeman or Young"
Goldie. OF Pittsburgh. or kid" Wolfe.
OF Cleveland. Under the agreements
being made. the fighters are to weisA
In at 124 pounds at g o'clock on the
afternoon OF the hghting day.