davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Right Reverend Bish-
Cd Hebron and Judge A. H. Snow of
this city, will assist in writing a his
tory of Winona County.
On Thursday evening, January 10,
Joint installation of the officers Of
the Hibernians and the Ladies Auxil-
larry was held in Knights of Column
bus hall. A social session followed
the ceremonies.
Rochester: District Deputy P. j.
Barth of Winona installed the newly
elected officers of the Knights of Co
lumbus at M. W. A. hall recently. The
new quarters of the lodge served to
create an especial interest in the &C.
casion and to increase the impress
siveness of the ceremonies.
Reverend J. L. O'Connor, pastor of
St. Johns church, was among those
who responded to toasts at the recent
banquet of the Commercial Club.
Father O'Connor spoke of the need
of organized effort in the progress of
modern cities, as eXemplified in COM
mercial clubs. He reviewed the
achievements of the Commercial Club
of Rochester and spoke of it's possi-
bilites for the future.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians installed Of
ficers on Tuesday evening, January
Is as follows: President, Mrs. VIM.
McDermot; vice-president, Mrs. Paul
Schulz; Treasurer, Mrs. D. P. Madden;
Recording Secretary, Miss Wayne
Ford; Financial and Insurance Sec
cretary, Miss Margaret Sullivan. A
musical program followed the cere-
monies of installation.
Wabasha: st. Felix court, Catho-
lie Order of Foresters, Wabasha, held
public installation of officers on the
afternoon of January s. The Ger
emory was followed by reception
musical numbers and speeches. A
supper was served, after which the
guests were entertained at cards.
Madison Lake: The new parochial
residence of the Church of All Saints
has been completed. It is a two-story
brick building, modern in every re
spect, and cost about $4,000. Rever
end Arthur Dittmann is pastor of the
parish.
Simpson: A joint installation Of
the officers of the Catholic Order o.
Foresters and Women Foresters, tool
place at ST. Bridget's Temperance
hall, Wednesday evening, January
Is. Reverend S. J. Condron, pastor
of the church of ST. Bridget, acted a:
installing officer. After installation
was over, Father Condron addressed
the meeting on the good of the orders
The w. C. o. F. officers are: Chic
ranger, Mary Dreelan; vice chef rang
er, Agnes O'Connell; recording secre
tary, Anna Kennedy; treasurer, Nellie
Sheehan; financial secretary, Mar!
O'Neil.
The C. o. F. officers for the yea
are: Chief ranger, Laurence Griffin
recording secretary, Walter J. Ken
nedy; financial secretary, William
Kelly; treasurer, L. D. Campion. Afte
the installation ceremonies there wa
social reunion which was closes
with luncheon.
Avoca: The ladies society of 81
Rose of Lima's church gave baske
social at the Hibernian hall on Frida
evening, January 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Sacred Heart Academy: January
21st has ever been a red-letter day
at Sacred Heart Academy, Fargo-it
being the patronal feast day of
Mother Agnes, who died four years
ago. The celebration of the day is a
time-honored custom at the Academy,
which owes so much to it's Foundress,
the loved Mother Agnes. The number
of young ladies enrolled at Sacred
Heart, has long since passed the
hundred-mark, and on this account, in
accordance with another time-hon-
ored custom a holiday was due. The
occasion of st. Agnes Feast was
chosen for the double celebration, and
the free day granted, was enjoyed
by all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

the Catholic Bulletin according to law,
and by mailing copy of this citation
at least IA days before said day of
decadagt bos eh ol en T d ~ ssa9
are known and appear from the files of
this court.
Witness the Judge OF said Court,
this 21st day of January A. d. 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
D. J. Hollihan, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
Wanted.

An experienced young man who can
read and write German wants posi-
ton in a bank. A German Catholic
town preferred. Address C. F. care
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, So. District Court Second
Judicial District.
Ida Anna Mertes, Plaintiff, VS.. Theo-
dore Mertes, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You. are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which has been duly filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court,
aforesaid, in the City of Saint Paul,
in said County, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to said complaint upon
the subscribers, at their law o6ices,
Suite No. 314 in the Globe Building
(so-called) situate on the Southwestern
corner of Fourth Street and Cedar
Street, in the City of Saint Paul, in the
County of Ramsey, in the State Of
Minnesota, within a period Of thirty
500 days from and after the date Of
the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service;
and, in case you fail to answer the
said complaint within the period afore-
said, the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action will apply unto the Honor
able the District Court aforesaid, for
the relief demanded in said complaint
WILLIS AND CAHILL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Suite No. 314 Globe Bldg,
Saint Paul. Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

For Rent-4-room fiat, with all mod
ern conveniences, at 715 Lee ave-, be-
tween West Seventh street and Oma-
ha shops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Cathedral: Reverend DR.. Leo.
Cans entertained the members of the
Cathedral Choir on Sunday afternoon,
January 10. Reverend Joseph Kilian,
the new curate at the Cathedral en-
tered upon his duties in that capacity
January %.
Personal. Reverend Joseph Yves
sendorf, who was to take charge of
the Immaculate Conception parish at
Osakis, is receiving medical treatment
at the hospital in st. Cloud.
Albany: Two Jesuit Fathers from
Prairie du Chen will conduct an
eight-day mission in the church of
the Seven Dolors, after the beginning
of Lent. The Right Reverend Abbot
Peter, o. S.. B., of ST. Johns Abbey,
recently blessed the new parochial
residence.
Bishop at st. Agnes: The Right
Reverend Bishop Trobec will of1ciate
at the solemn services in the Church
of st. Agnes, st. Paul, on Sunday,
January 26, the patronal feast of the
church. The Bishop, before his con-
secration, was the first pastor of ST.
Agnes parish, having organized it in
1887 and continued in charge there
until his conservation, ten years later
Morris: On Sunday, January 18th,
ST. Edwards Council, Knights OF
Columbus, added forty-one new mem
bers to it's roster. Many Knights
from the vicinity came to assist at
the exemplification of the degrees
Graceville Council, especially, was
we'll represented, having engaged a
special train for the occasion. Can
didates, members of the Council and
visiting Knights assisted at High
Mass in body. The Rev. Edward
Jones, pastor of Assumption parish
preached the sermon on the occasion
The members of the Graceville
team conferred the first degree. The
work of the second degree. was in
charge of Chas. S. Burke, Grand
Knight of the Morris Council State
Deputy Neil Cronin himself conducted
the work of the third degree. Wher
all was completed everybody repaired
to the Armory, where the ladies o.
the parish had prepared banquet
| Appointments and decorations, and
viands, were evidently the result O
much thoughtful care. The chief ad
dress of the evening was delivered
by the State Chaplain of the ordel
Very Reverend H. Moynihan, Presi
dent of ST. Thomas College, st. Paul
The other speakers we're: Reverend
Edward Jones, pastor of the Assump
ton Church, Frank Valesh of Grace
vile, and State Deputy Neil M
Cronin of Minneapolis.
The convent of the Assumption
has just received new altar for thu
chapel from the Giuliani Statuar.
Company, St Paul It is of compost
ton material with marble and ony1
| finish and costing 5000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
Wanted.

Girl to do house work in Catholic
family of three. Apply 2249 Carter
ave-, st. Paul, Midway 1886.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Personal: Reverend Joseph Wes-
sendorf, who was to take charge of
the Immaculate Conception parish at
Osakis, is receiving medical treatment
at the hospital in st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Cathedral: Reverend DR.. Leo.
Cans entertained the members of the
Cathedral Choir on Sunday afternoon,
January 49, Reverend Joseph Kilian,
the new curate at the Cathedral en-
tered upon his duties in that capacity
January %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. V. J
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
\. Mayer, The Cathedral st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Hastings: st. Joseph's Court Cath
Ole Order of Foresters recently in
stalled the following board of officers:
Chief ranger, F. A. Engel; vice-chief
ranger, P. NJ. Kranz; past chief rang
er, ]. NJ Langenfeld; recording sec
rotary, H. M. Schaffer; financial sec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-23

hold Of the lines, and was dragged
as far as Potts store, where they
brought up against some hitching
posts and boards. The head of one
horse was caught between the boards
which had to. be removed to free It
and the other horse was thrown ovel
the walk onto the lawn adjoining the
store Three little girls, who were
on the walk, narrowly escaped. MI
O'Neals injuries, though sore anc
painful, are not serious.
j. G. Bolsinger and son Cecil drove
to Earlville Sunday after Mrs. Boil
singer, who had been at the Klaus
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Grimes, J. r
Grimes and Miss Marie Grimes Were
Dubuque visitors Saturday. ii
Mrs. Emily Jones will erect a new
residence the coming summer on heI
lot on Hubbard street.
Rev. VIM. Bergman of Plattey1lle
Wisconsin, was here recently to see
his mother, Mrs. C. Bergman. who
has been seriously ill.
Prot. M. J. Culligan will have
charge OF our schools another year
with Misses HaIlam and Nichols as
assistants.
The recital at the M. E. church On
Saturday evening, given by Mes
danes Maxwell and Foote and Miss
Kruemple, was we'll attended and
much enjoyed by all. The trombone
solo by Mr.. Ralph Kocher and
the selections by the orchestra were
enjoyable features Of the program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-23

(sorge, and will also install some for
George Heyer. V az
Blanch and Ellis Aimers went to
Manchester Friday to spend a few
days, visiting their sister. Mrs. J..
Duncan. y. " II VI 3is u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hood and Dale
zemanak visited over Sunday in the
Guy Williams home at Edgewood.
r. Fee went to Dubuque Saturday
morning to visit over Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Mary Van Vors shipped her
household goods to Dubuque last week
where she will make her future home.
Henry Smith and family visited in
the Sackett home at Strawberry
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawrence auto
ed to Masonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Dodge Of near
Lamont were shopping in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Zemanek auto
ed to Thorpe Sunday and spent the
| day with the VIM. White family.
John Bandy jr. is the possessor OF
a new twin cylinder Yale motorcycle
purchased OF j.. A. Zemanek, agent.
Mrs. Dale Munger was a passen
ger to Lamont Monday afternoon.
T.. G. Lawrence returned from Wa
terloo Sunday, where he spent sew
eral days visiting.
The home Of Mrs. Lydia Heyer x i
still quarantined.
Merit Dodge purchased a tine team
of black horses Of F. c. Keinsorge.
Miss Mary Zemanek of Lamon
spent Tuesday in the Lanyard home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-23
!, 1867 4, !. III y Ks
COEEeB

gsE3 sst Now the husbandman Is blowing,
turning up the, yielding soil; and the
l soWer busy sowing that which yields
\ him bread for toll Z Si4 ss +
w. s. and VIM. Adams spent Sun
4 day at the Henry Wordehoff home
in Dyersville. Il. Il a3s
III: Mrs. T.. Davidson has returned
from a. visit OF several weeks with
4 her. children at Oneida and Greeley.
Albert Tuition of Greeley was a
u Sunday caller in town. s Il; q.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Il. Lands and MT.
u and Mrs. ]. G. Bolsinger spent the
H day Thursday at the S. w. Klaus
home It Earlville. Mrs. Bolsinger re-
manned several days with her sister,
Mrs. Klaus, who is convalescing from
40 recent illness. q Vi, 4 }zA4 sf
Rev. q. J, Felter IS attending the
district conference OF the M. e.
church, now in session at Independ-
once. III 4, ss 3.is nv
Mess1s. q. W. Walker. NJ. J. Gull
I gan, 8. g. Walker and Fred Peck
made an auto trip to Manchester on
Saturday.
#ss Nj. and Mrs. ]. B. UT Of Dyersville
We're callers In our busy burg yester.
[ day. n ..:5 Z
"a son and heir was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Walker Wednesday night
and now Sidney Is wearing the smile
that won't come III off. Grandpa
Walker Is wearing his new title with
becoming dignity.
$ Miss Marie Grimes was home from
\ the y. I. q. to remain over Sunday
with friends. a. ~ n:
Miss Emma Steele spent Saturday
and Sunday with home friends at
EdgeWood.
Nj. and Mrs. G. H. Miersen and
Edmund Birkholz were over Sunday
guests at the Chris Miersen home in
Dyersville. l$5 n
Luther O'Neal and his team figur-
ed in q runaway Saturday afternoon.
He was about to hitch the team to
farm machine near the livery barn,
when one Of the animals kicked him
on the shoulder and then started
to run. He succeeded in getting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-23
IL is 5at..s.
DUNDEE.

Little Ervie Heyer is gaining.
e. IN. Carr of Manchester transact.
ed business here last Wednesday.
The dance in Schroeder hall last
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. Fred lessen drove to Straw.
berry Point Friday.
Mrs, John Smith and daughter
Mile and Mrs. Ed Hebron were Du-
buque shoppers Friday.
VIM. Lingard and family spent Sat
urday at Strawberry Point.
7sg c. C.. Barnes is here installing a
carbon lighting plant for F. c. Klein
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-23

Greek Fire to Be Used Again.
To stop following hostile vessels OF
even for purposes Of attack when the
conditions are right German naval
officer has invented a Greek fire that
will burn while floating on water.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
OUR BOYS OPPORTUNITY.

Luther Burbank, by experience and
accomplishment doubtless the best quail
fed man in the world today to make
such statement, says the great oppor-
tunity for our boys and young men is in
agriculture. He points out that after the
young man has spent eight years at hard
study Of medicine, the law or engineering,
he has not made success; he is only pre-
pared to commence the battle for it.
Whereas, to add but one kernel of corn
to each ear grown in this country in a
single year would increase the supply five
million bushels. One Improvement in the
potato is already paying back SIT, 900, 900
year. Everything we eat and wear
comes out of the ground With less than
half our population raising things, should
there be any wonder that the cost of liv
ing has increased So per cent in Is years?
To quote from Mr. Burbank:
What the world needs, urgently and
now, is men who can increase the forage
from our present acreage so that Is cents
will buy pound of the choicest sirloin,
as OF old, instead of a pound of rump, as
now.
What the world needs is not theory,
agitation, Or college lore; there are
plenty of these, and at a cost of one hun
dred and eighty million dollars per annum
in money and who knows how much time,
they have succeeded in increasing our crop
yield only bare three per cent,
"What the world needs is men who can
do to agriculture and to horticulture
what Edison did to electricity, Carnegie
to steel. and the Vanderbilts. Hills and
Harrimans to transport develop
their efficiency" - H. H. Windsor in the
September Popular Mechanics Maya
zine,
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
ISLESBORO.
4 E. BuCkIen Z Co., PhiIa
St. Louis.

Mrs. Maud Sherman is in Philadelphia
for short visit.
Nahum Farnsworth of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting his father, L. c. Farms
worth.
Miss Adeline Ware has returned home
to Brewer after visit in Islesboro with
friends.
The friends of Mrs. A. P. Gilkey are
glad to hear she is improving from her
recent illness.
Miss Grace R. Gilkey has gone to
Springfield, Mass, where she has po-
sition in a library.
Ernest Elwell, who has been supply
ing in the Baptist church, has returned
to Bates college to resume his studies.
Arthur G. Hatch has returned to Dart
mouth college and Miss Alice Smith to
the Elmhurst school in Providence, R. |.
Mrs. Theresa Grindel has returned
home from Derry, N. H., where she was
called by the illness of her sister, Miss
Emma Rose.
Mrs. Nina Wilbur Allen has returned
home to Waterbury, Conn.,, accompanied
as far as Boston by her mother, Mrs.
George Wilbur of Old Town.
Mrs. Gene Kittredge of Belfast is Wis
iting Mrs. J. A. Pendleton. Their birth
days are the same date and they were
given surprise party by friends.
Manual training seems to be one of
the chief topics of the day as the chill
dren are very much interested and even
the teachers have their turn every other
week.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

boys in arms would bite the dust.
Well, with his usual glad hail of the
Dale, and nothing comparable in all the
| world, he was ready to quit right there.
! He asked the Banneretted Sage if he
hadn't something to say, and he guessed
not. The Chief guessed he had, but
again he guessed not. The Chief and he
had done some guessing as to his wish to
be elected Chief this year, and there the
Chief had given him credit for absolute
sincerity and frankness. Serene souls,
both, the Chief in that his ambition for
the oath time annually is gratified, and
the Sage in that his position is too lofty
to allow him to aspire to any further
honors in the Dale. So now the Sage
prefers blameless silence before the
Office of speaking.
Hon. Lucius C. Morse of Liberty,
present, responded to the call of the
Chief in some very interesting remarks,
some very feeling remarks, on matters
of patriotism and war memories. Mr..
John c. Carey of Montville, present, re-
sponded to the call for some remarks in
happy speech in appreciation of the
occasion. Rev. E. A. Dinslow, pastor at
South Montville, responded to the call
for remarks in a way that tended to
show the true worth of the annual Dale
meetings. ExRep. A. V. Martin re-
sponded to the call for remarks in his
usual happy vein, with its mirthful un-
der current and counter current, intend
ed to wash the qulcksand from under
the too-deeply wading Chief. 1t served
however, only to wash some old char
ness, long in disuse in, the Dale meet
ing. They never'l get the old Chief into
a ''hos-collar" again, but he'll allow him
self to be made ''pack-hoss' at any
time or occasion.
Well, after several had talked in a
most interesting way, and James guessed
he wouldn't talk, Edmund Adams, Duke
, Edmund, mean, had played lot of his
m ost charming pieces on his graphic
phone, Mrs. Charles Howes rather indis
cretely it may be, got after the old Chief
again to tell something about his travels
in the old world this summer. He didn't
want to-at least, so he said. He want
ed to continue pouring out showers of
blessings on the Dale, though the sum-
mer was ended and the harvest past,
with soft corn just squeezed in between
the frost and husk. He wanted to read
his Canto. He hadn't any new one to
read, but claimed the unquestioned right
to read one twenty years old; better he
said, than any he could write now, and
for justification he swept his arm in
gesture along two rows of front seats
filled with bright girls and boys; who
have grown to present size since it was
written and last read.
He started in, however, on the Alps,
and on Venice, and on the stairways to
the guarded Vatican at Rome; but, heav-
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Eugene Barnes visited friends in
Searsport last Saturday.
Everett Pierce and wife of Bucksport
visited Mrs. Helen Pierce last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Harding and little
daughter Justina arrived home from
Stonington last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and two
little daughters, Phyllis and Maxine, of
Brewer, visited relatives here last Sum-
day.
Mrs. j. A. Pierce and little daughter
Minerva, and Mrs. w. B. Grant and sons
Harold and Buford of Standpoint were
weekend visitors with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

P. Skinner. Port Clyde Me- Mrs N. A. East
man. Warren. Me; George E. Colby, Carl
Adams, Mrs. Hazel Adams, Mary E. Adams,
Ernest 7. Adams, Hattie E Howes, Belva l..
John Adams, Lura K Goodell. Howard. R. | !;
Minerva Conner, Sadie ]. Adams. FrancelIa
Moody, Mrs. ]. c. Carey, Katherine J. Rich,
300 Pleasant street, Winthrop, Mass; Mrs
Sarah Bryant Mrs. Ava Gray, Mrs. Lucie
Pummer. Hampden; C. C. Randall, Mrs. C. C.
Randall, Eva N. Ripley. Eden pease, Edna
Pease. Mary. Pease, S. D. Stevens, E. L. Harri-
man, West Appleton; j. Esancy, ]. L. Carey,
L. c. Morse, Rev. Edwin A. Dinslow, C. A. Nc
Clure, ROBBIE F. Jackson, Arnold Davis, Edwin
Adams.
You will notice that on that same list
seems to appear the names of Edwin and
Franklin P. Adams. think they are
there all right. Those same boys on the
morning of the day of the evening of the
Dale meeting settled with the Chief the
late June account of a fishing on the
Georges. They laid out new hooks, new
lines and bamboo poles. He took his
pick as we'll as the centre of the boat.
The fish at one time came in so fast that
they lost the count. So, of course, on his
say SO, he won out. The fishing on the
Georges is even better than when the
Chief was kid
Let's get back to the Dale meeting.
The Chief got right down to his annual
address, which was brief, very brief. He
said he wouldn't talk about things seen
and heard this summer. but about men
Ind motives in the world at large. He
flew right out to the new republic of old
China, and spoke a good word for the
logged persistence Of that people in the
face of great difficulties in their deter
mination to stretch out hands as a repub-
lie and greet their greatest friend, the
great American republic, loosely hailed
as Uncle Sam. He reported that his
friend. the late celestial visitor of the
| Dale, Rue Chu keni, is now the Project
OF Hankow, the great city of the prov
ince of Hupeh, on the Yanktse River
that suffered most in the late war for
the Republic of China. He glored in
| the fact that in the past year Turkey
had been licked out of Europe by the
Balkan allies, but with sorrow and shame
lamented that the Bulgarians are now
willing to let Turkey back as an ally
against the late allies that have given
the Bulgarians such drubbing. Little
Greece--oh, there was nothing too good
in his hopes for that little nation, which
anciently taught the world SO many of
its best things in letters, philosophy and
art; as we'll as in valor in arms. He said
the wounded pride of Spain was being
healed by the justice of our nation in
recognizing her historic right to first
send ship through the canal at Panama.
He said there was tough job awaiting
Uncle Sam in old Mexico, and he dread
ed to see him tackle it, though probably
he must; for the Mexican country is full
of desperados and of places for damn
able embuscades, which meant that in
the long run many Of our bright, brave