davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
SERMON SUBJECTS
FOR NOVEMBER
COURSE OF SERMONS PREscRIB-
ED IN THE ARCHDIOCESE FOR
THREE SUNDAYS OF THIS
MONTH.

The following subjects for the SER
mons in the churches of the Archdio-
cese of St. Paul on three Sundays of
the month of November have been
designated by the Most Reverend
Archbishop.
1. The Church Triumphant in Heaven.
(a) Congratulations to the Saints
! in Heaven. They have won the crown:
their sufferings and trials are at an
end: forever they are in the presence
of God, happy of His own happiness.
| (b) The remembrance of the
saints in Heaven is to us an encour-
agement. Once they were tried in
suffering and temptation as today we
are tried: one day we shall be happy
as they now are, if only we serve
God as they did serve Him.
| (c) The saints in Heaven-among
them our own relatives and friends
| intercede for us before the Throne Of
Grace: and God is pleased to honor
them by hearkening to their prayers,
and accepting their merits in substi-
tuition for our impoverishment of
merit. BY our remembrance of the
saints let us secure to ourselves the
favor of their prayers.
II. The Church Suffering in Purga-
tory.
| (a) The Catholic doctrine of Pur-
gatory Purgatory, a place of expia-
tion of venial sin, or of the expiation
of the temporal punishment still due
after the forgiveness of mortal sin.
(b) The justice of God makes Pur-
gatory necessary in the divine scheme
of salvation-Hell being too severe for
such souls as are allotted to Purga-
tory, and Heaven too pure and bliss
full that they be at once admitted to
it's bliss.
(c) The souls in Purgatory teach
us through their sufferings that we
must shun even venial sin, and by
prayer and self-denial free ourselves
from all penalties still remaining due
after the stain of sin has been eff
faced through Gods mercy and our
own sorrow of heart
I'D The souls in Purgatory beg
from us the relief from their suffer.
ing which God permits us to merit
for them.
Ill. How We on Earth May Help the
Souls in Purgatory.
(a) The Catholic doctrine with re
gard to help given to the souls in
Purgatory-a consequence of the doc
trine of the Communion of Saints.
(b) Help is given by personal
good works-prayers, acts of self
denial, the gaining of indulgences ap
plicable to the souls in Purgatory
the holy sacrifice of the Mass. The
salutary custom of procuring for the
benefit of the souls in Purgatory the
oblation of the holy sacrifice of the
Mass.
(c) The regretful habit on the part
of many Catholics of forgetting theil
departed relatives and friends Oul
love and service to our departed rela
tives and friends should not cease
with their death. spiritual benefits
to ourselves from a faithful remem
brance of the dead.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
SAINT JosEPH's COLLEGE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

On Sunday afternoon, October 26,
Monsignor Heer was present at Bene-
diction, when he impaired the Papal
Benediction to the faculty and stu
dents of the college. This was a spe-
cial favor which the Monsignor OBJ
tanned from the Holy Father during
his recent visit in Rome. He spoke
few words before giving the bless
ing, telling of his trip to Europe, and
especially of his visit to Malta where
he attended the Eucharistic Congress.
The students had the pleasure on
Tuesday, October IA, of listening to a
stirring lecture by the Rev. A. B. G.
Dunno, of Eau Claire, Wis. Father
Dunne's subject was ''The Light Bear
er." The inspiration of his theme he
found in an old neglected picture in
one of the European art galleries. In
this picture the face of the trans
figured Christ beams radiantly upon
the multitude before Him, but only
few turn their faces toward the light.
Before the altar kneels a young
knight who consecrates himself to
Christ, and kindling his torch at the
tabernacle fame, goes forth a light
bearer to an Indifferent world This
thought the lecturer applied to the
various fields of human endeavor: the
light from the altar interprets science,
art, history, life. The Catholic youth
who receives Christian education is
the bearer of Christ's light to world
that sadly needs it.
Members of the college choir, under
the direction of the Reverend Alphonse
Dress, sang at the dedication of the
new pipe organ in st. Patrick's
Church, Anamosa, on the evening of
October 81. While en- route to Ana
mosa they stopped by special request
and assisted at the funeral of Father
O'Dowd of Petersville.
The Jubilee, recently declared by
Pope Plus X, will be made by the stu
dents on November 1. Two visits will
be made to the college chapel, two
to st. Mary's church, and two to the
Cathedral. The boys expect to derive
much spiritual benefit from the exer-
cises. The Jubilee sermon will be
preached by the Reverend Thomas
Collins
Work, on the new athletic field has
been going on for some time past and
it is now beginning to assume definite
shape. The field will be 420 feet by
320 feet, giving ample space for both
football and baseball
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

Fargo: On Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 26th, the Dominican Fathers, Rev
erend J. NJ Eckert, o. P, and Rever-
end j. R. Fannan, o. P, closed their
very successful two weeks mission at
st. Mary's Cathedral.
Confirmation: Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly confirmed at st. AIMS
Church, Litchville, on Tuesday, and at
st. Johns Church, New Rockford, on
Thursday of the present week. Sun
day, November ninth, is the date set
for Confirmation at st. Joseph's
Church, DEVILS Lake.
Missions: Reverend R. F. Larpen-
teur, o. P, of Holy Rosary Church,
Minneapolis, is expected to give a mis-
sion at Darlington in the month of
November. The Redemptorist Fathers
will open weeks mission at iceland
on Sunday, November 18th. Rev.
John E. Burke, C. S. P. and Rev. Owen
McGrath, G. S. p, of ST. Mary's
Church, Chicago, will give series of
sermons and instructions at st. Mi
chaers Pro-Cathedral, Grand Forks,
on the occasion of the Forty Hours
Devotion.
The Jubilee: Very Reverend c. M
Turcotte of Grafton, Reverend J. u.
Sevigny of ST. Thomas and Reverend
L. Laganiere have arranged fof the
solemn observance of the Jubilee in
their respective parishes. Father Tur.
cote expects to have a iridium and
series of sermons by Redemptorist
Father. Reverend J. H. Prud' 'homme
D. D., of st. Boniface, Can, will preach
the Jubilee at st. Thomas. Father La
ganiere is observing the iridium al
Neche and Bathgate during the pres
ent week; Reverend NJ Blais, o. NJ. /.
of st. Boniface. is supplying a series
of sermons.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Deadwood: A farewell reception
was given Reverend M. ]. Noesen Fri
day evening, October "a, in the Dead
wood Auditorium. Father Noesen has
been pastor of the Church of st.
Ambrose for the past fifteen years but
resigned lately and will go to the Dio.
cese of Crookston, Minnesota. The
reception was conducted by the Dead
wood Business club and was attended
| by all classes of the people irrespec-
tive of creed. Among the speakers
were President H B. Schlichting of
the club, Judge A. J. Plowman, Rev.
j. H. Hull pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, and N. T. Mason, who
presented Father Noesen with a solid
gold watch and chain on behalf of his
friends.
Fort Pierre: Reverend Dominic F.
Padula, ordained to the priesthood
last June in Columbus, Ohio, has taken
charge of the Church of St. John The
former pastor, Reverend Maurice
Schwaebe has been transferred to
Custer in the Black Hills.
The ladies of st. Johns Church gave
dinner and supper for the benefit of
the church funds on Thursday, Octo-
Der 23, taking in more than $50.
For several months the ladies of the
Altar Society, at their house to
house socials" have been making many
articles of value for the bazaar which
will be held for the benefit of the
church before Christmas.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

ST. Cloud: The patronal feast of the
Church of St. John Cantius was sol
emnly celebrated last Sunday, October
26. At the Solemn High Mass Rev
erend Vincent Wotzka, the pastor, was
celebrant; Reverend R. Golkowski,
deacon; Reverend Eugene Lemere,
subdeacon; and Reverend John
Brztowitz, master of ceremonies. The
sermon was delivered by Reverend R.
GolkOWski.
X. of c., MeIrose Council: At re-
cent meeting of the members of the
local council of the Knights of Co
lumbus arrangements were made for
the lecture of Peter w. Collins on $50
cialism and Christianity" According
ly the eminent speaker gave lecture
on that subject in Melrose on Thurs
day evening, October 80, at the city
hall.
At the annual election of officers
the following were elected: Grand
knight, w. ]. Stephens; deputy grand
knight, E. ]. Sweeney; chancellor, J.
Michels; recording secretary, M. L.
Gallagher; financial secretary, w. F
Unger; treasurer, J. Fl. Welle; advo-
cate, w. F. Donohue; inside guard, A,
Kolb; outside guard, F. Schmidt; trus-
tee for three years, ]. Kolb.
VerndaIe: The Right Reverend
Bishop administered Confirmation in
the Church of st. Frederick, Thursday,
October %. There were forty-six in
the class, many of them from Aldrich
The Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated by Reverend F. Lenger of Wa,
dena, assisted by Reverend F. Zitur
of Staples as deacon, and by the pas.
tor, Reverend H. Yzermans, o. S. c.,
as subdeacon. The little church was
too small to admit all who attended
the services and many remained out
side during the Mass. Since the mis-
sion was established at Verndale
three years ago by Reverend F. WEIGH
mann of Bluffton, the number OF
Catholic families has been constantly
increasing until the present building
is much too small. Father Yzermans
and his people are planning to have
a new church in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

A dramatic club was recently or
ganized at the college among the
senior students. The first program of
the society was given Monday night,
October 27. Several oratorical selec-
tions were given and suitable mu-
sical program was added.
A class in oratory has been organ
lied under the leadership of Reverend
M. ]. .Breen. Each member will be
required to deliver an oration on some
topic of current interest within the
next few weeks.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Wagner: The Right Reverend
Bishop O'Gorman, on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 21, dedicated the new Indian Cath
olic Church of st. Paul, thirteen miles
southwest of Wagner. He was as
sisted by Reverend F. J. Twohig, the
pastor of the Church of st. John,
Wagner; Reverend E. A. Bouska, of
Tabor, Reverend George Walsh, of
Sioux Falls, Reverend John Dolny, of
Waubay, and others. This church was
built through the efforts of the Indian
Bureau of Washington, d. c., during
the past summer. 1t is in the heart
of the Greenwood Indian Agency. The
Reverend Henry T. Westropp, S. j., of
Rosebud Agency, will have charge of
those Indians. A lay Indian catechist
now lives at the church and teaches
the Indian children.
Pierre: Reverend George Kelly, re-
Gently placed in charge of the Church
of IS. Peter and Paul, is installing a
heating plant in his residence and
having the church wired for electric
lights.
The supper which was given by the
ladies of the parish two weeks ago
added $85 to the treasury of the
church.
Chamberlain: On Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81, the faculty and students of
Columbus College celebrated the feast
of st. viator, the patron of the Com
munity of st. Viator, which has charge
of the college. A Solemn High Mass
was celebrated in the college chapel,
during which Reverend M. ]. Breen,
the president of the institution, deliv-
cred panegyric on st. Viator. In the
afternoon the students were enter
tanned by a recital given by the col
lege orchestra.
The newly organized philosophy
class has already finished course in
dialetics and successfully passed its
first examination last Saturday. The
class is making excellent progress un-
der the able guidance of Father st
Amant.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Bishop Koudelka's Reception: A
general committee of eighteen mem
bers, representing the nine parishes
of Superior, has charge of the ar
rangements for the reception of Right
Reverend Bishop Koudelka on his ar
rival in the city next week. The
members of the committee were Sc
lected at mass meeting held in the
Sacred Heart auditorium Sunday even
ing, October 26, and tentative arrange
ments were made. John M. McCabe
is president of the general committee
and Thomas J. Solon is secretary
Vincent McKinnion, chief of police,
will oficiate as marshal of the parade,
and Mayor Konkel will extend the
official welcome of the city to the
visiting prelates in an address at the
Sacred Heart auditorium.
The Bishops party including AHch-
bishop Messmer, of Milwaukee, will
arrive at the Twin Ports on the morn
ing of November 4, according to an
nouncement made last Sunday. Bishop
Koudelka will go through to Duluth,
where he will be the guest of Bishop
McGolrick during the day.
It is planned to have the Bishop
and party come from Duluth Tuesday
evening at half past seven O'Clock. He
will be met at the union station by
the clergy and by large delegations
of the Catholic societies of the city
and other laymen. Members of the
Knights of Columbus, the Catholic
Order of Foresters, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, Catholic Knights of Wis
consin and French, Polish and Ger
man societies will form in parade and
march as escort through the chief
streets of the city to the auditorium
where program of addresses will be
carried out.
Bishop Koudelka will be formally
installed as Bishop of the Diocese al
the Sacred Heart Cathedral on Wed
nesday morning, November 5, the
services beginning at half past nine
o'clock Archbishop Messmer viii
have charge of the installation.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

All sermons do good if listened to
with an humble disposition, whether
they be preached by an Archbishop or
a newly ordained priest. In the para
BILE of the sower we are not told by
our Lord that the sower was an M. A.
or professor of agriculture, but only
that a sower went forth to SOW his
seeds. The sower is all right; what
we all want is the good soil to receive
the seed.-CTitic.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

All that we do receives it's value
from our conformity to the will of
God; for instance, if I take recreation
because it is the will of God, / merit
more than if / suffered death without
having that intention. Keep we'll in
your mind this thought, and remem.
ber it in all your actions, in imitation
of the carpenter, who passes all the
boards he uses under the plane. II
is thus you will do all with perfec-
tion.-St Francis de Sales.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

WANTED-Location for millinery
store in a Catholic town or town with
a Catholic church. Address all com
munications to "Milliner," care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

WANTED-A Catholic doctor to To-
cate in a good town in North Dakota.
Seventy-fve Catholic families. Good
country surrounding. Pastor and peo-
pie will do all they can to help such
doctor Address NO TO-" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

A sigh is confession of failure, a
signal of surrender. Never give in.
Failure will not dog your footsteps if
you face the. future with dogged reso-
luton
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN NOVEMBER l. 1918.

Warsaw: Reverend T. A. Kupka is
considering the erection of a large
school at Warsaw. A generous friend
has made the promise of ten thousand
dollars for the project.
Clerical Assignments: Reverend
Alex. Grzeszykowski has been trans
ferred from Reynolds to st. Michael's
o-Cathedral, Grand Forks; Reverend
Joseph Berne has been assigned to
Reynolds as assistant to Reverend J..
V. Koelman.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01

No one knows how far his powers
go till he mas tried them.-Goethe.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. "
Ryan. sos Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
NORWALKS VOTE
 FOR A MERGER
Consolidation Ticket Wins Spec ial Election by 68l Majority
WILL BE CITY IN OCTOBER
Question of Uniting Norwalk, South Norwalk and Other Component Parts Deeided--Vote in Favor,
 22ss With 1907 Against.

Norwalk.-By majority of 6S1 the consoiidationists won out in the spe- oial election on the question of merg. ing Norwalk, South Norwalk and oth- CT component parts of the town of Norwalk into the city of Norwalk The change will be effective the first week in October. at which time in the regular election officers of the new city will be chosen, The consolidation act passed by the last General Assem- bly provided that the boundaries of the new city should be coincident with those of the town and that the act should be effective on approval of the electors. The total vote in favor was 2.2sS and 1.605 against. The heaviest favorabls vote was east in Norwalk. l.5so for, and 200 against, In South Norwalk the vote was ASA tn favor and l,06S against and in East Nor walk 224 in favor and 339 against The new city will. on the basis of population rank eighth among the cities of the state.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Als.sGassa
Puts Judge Burnes Out.

reenwieh.-When Governor Bald, vin appointed William A. Tierney judge of the borough court here he brought long-standing fight over the 9udgeship to an acute phase as the governors appointee attempted to se- cure the court records and, failing 10 find them, forced the safe stephen L. Radford. clerk of the csurt under Judge Burnes, has not been seen for several days. While Judge Tierney was busy in an adjoining room trying to open the safe Judge Burnes entered the court room and began the trial of a civil case. Judge Tierney order ed Deputy Sheriff William yollmer to eject Judge Burnes and Volmer de clined. Judge Burnes said he would not vacate unless forced, whereupon Judge Tierney ordered Constable c. as. Jones 10 eject Burnes. which Jones did, but Barnes went Into another eoom and wens on with his civil case. At the close of the day Judge Tierney seported that he had been unable 10 lind all the records or the seal. Depu- " Sheriff Philip Finnegan has taken possession of the court room upon or der oi Judge Tierney.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
FOR INSPECTOR
 OF FACTORIES
 ..Ep, N sE Miss Grace Stanley Promoted to Position From Stenographer -vy@v-~ -at sssess HER SALARY IS INCREASED
Meeting In Office at Capitol to Reor. gsnize Staff of Inspector Mozart land-Three Women Engaged in
 Work of Department.

Hartford. = Factory Inspector Me. Partiand held meting in his office in the Capitol with all his deputies The entire staff was present The business of the office was discussed and views exchanged. The new deputies will be taken around the factories next week by the old deputies to afford them an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the work Miss Grace Stanley has been promoted from the position of stenographer in the office to that of factory inspector. The salary of ste nographer is S70 month. As factory inspector she will receive 8 day for every working day or practically sll,5oO year. The other woman in- spector is Miss Corcoran, of Norwich. Miss Ida Williams, of Westchester, town of Colchester. has been appoint ed stenographer in the place of Miss Stanley.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Young Boy Drowned In Pond.

Essex. Gordon Dickinson. eight year old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, of Harwinton. fell into Lords Pond and was drowned while playing at the waters edge with six yesr-old George Maynard Frederick Chapman was summoned by the May nard boy and recovered the body after dragging the water with grappling irons for over an hour The body was viewed by Medical Examiner Fred erick B Braden. The mother of the boy was in Hartford where she had taken her daughter. Miss Elsie Dick inson, to hospital for treatment Be fore leaving she had cautioned the youngster not to go near the pond.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
stamford sherln Acts.

Stamford. = Judgeelect John A. Walsh had to call upon Peputy Sheriff Andrew Sehletchweg 10 prevent ex- Judge Samuel Young from occupying the bench in the city court here. Judge Walsh showed Judge Young his commission from Governor Baldwin and Judge Young refused to recognize 1t, When Judge Young attempted to enter the judges rostrum. Judge Walsh ordered Schletchweg to pre- vent him doing SO Schletchweg grasped the handle Of the door and told Judge Young not 10 try to enter the cosrt. and Judge Young desisted
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Tax Collector Escapes.

Middletown.-A warrant for the ar rest of William M. Senglaub, for Is years tax collector, was issued here. The allegation is that Senglaub em- bezzled a little over s6.900 of the towns money. Senglaub left and his whereabouts is unknown. The war rant was issued by Prosecuting Attor- ney w. J. Coughlin at the complaint of First Selectman H. s. Peck. and the towns attorney. Ernest Ingalls,. Senglaub was deposed as tax collec- tor some time ago.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Assistant States Attorney Hetlres.

Hartford. Theodore E. Case, who. for four years has been assistant states attorney of this county. in the office of States Attorney Hugh NJ. AL corn. retired from that office the end of the official year. to devote his en- tire time to the practice of civil law. MT Alcorn said that he had not decid- ed upon Mir. Cases successor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Declines Baldwin's Offer.

Hartford = Governor Simeon E. judge of the police court of Williman- tic to William A. Arnold day or two ago. but Mir Arnold declined the po- sition Mir. Arnold is a lawyer who has his office in Hartford with Judge Walter H. Clark, of the Hartford po- lice court, and was the former judge of the Wnlimantic police court
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

s30,000 against the taiDeu asensp~.
 tation company, bankrupt. of Mystic, of which Frank S Butterworth of New Haven. is receiver. There was formal opposition to the payment of the bills by counsel for the bondhold- CTS, but the claims were liens for ma terial and supplies which were fur nished for 3hs use of the fleet that the company owned, amounting to about s2o. 900 There was s10oo0 compensa- ton to Mir. Butterworth as receiver.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Shoots Boy in Back.

New Britain Lief Harghun, of No. S44 Kelsey street. aged r years, was shot in the back by Arthur oquist, of Williams street, by assident He was wounded in the left shoulder Oquist said that it was a blank cartridge, but the wound looked more serious. He admitted having one ball cartridge. Officer Hellberg was sent to bring Oquist in to the police station.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Sues for Auto Accident.

Torrington-Charles P Howard of Hartford, has brought suit against Burgess John DeMichael of Torring- ton. for damages of s250 as result of an automobile collision on the West Hartford-Farmington road, July &, 1912. MT Howard claims that he was driving at moderate rate of speed near Gin Sull Hill, when the defend ant. driving in the opposite direction. eollided with him.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Grove Replaces Townshend.

Hartford. Special orders from ad- jutant generals office announce the resignation and honorable discharge of Surgeon Raynham Townshend from the naval service of the State, to date from June Is. and also the appoint ment of Dr. w. H. Grove, of New Ha- ven, to be surgeon. with rank of lieu tenant. in the naval militia. vice Townshend. resigned.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Finds Amherarls Humps.

New London.--While lohstering off Gull Island where he is stationed as an engineer in the employ of the Unit ed States quartermas. er's department, Frederick H Fitch of No 7S Waller street. found lump Of what he be- lieves is ambergris, floating on the water. Ambergris is valued at from $S5 10 $40 an ounce. This piece weighed sixty pounds. Amhergris is usually found in the Indian Ocean and other parts of the tropics It is given off by diseased sperm whales.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Judge Appoints Assistant.

Norwich-Thomas J. Kelly, the new judge of the city court. succeed ing Judge Brown. who has served twenty years. made his appointments. John D. Hall. republican. Is reappoint ed prosecuting attorney. and Earl E. Mathewson clerk. in succession to II. w Tibhetts. who has served ten years.