davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

Paramount: The st. Dominic's
Academy will be dedicated by Right
Reverend Bishop O'Reilly on Sunday,
September 7th. There will be a Re
ception of postulants on the same day.
Mother Antonina has returned after
several weeks of illness spent at ST.
Johns Hospital in Fargo.
HaVana: The Holy Rosary congre-
cation recently received bequest of
five hundred dollars through the will
of the late James Trachta.
Cakes: Reverend C.. Massonnatt,
formerly of Pembina, N. D., has been
appointed assistant to Very Rever-
end John Baker, v. G., pastor of the
Church of st. Charles.
Michigan: Reverend John j. Nc
Donald expects to be absent from his
parish for the next few weeks. In the
meantime his place will be supplied
by Reverend Joseph O'Berne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Rochester: Twenty-Five novices OF
the Order of st. Francis were pro-
fessed at the close of the second re
treat at the Motherhouse, August rs.
The white veil of the novice was laid
aside after they had made their vows
and was replaced by the black veil of
the order. Right Reverend Bishop
Heffron oficiated.
Austin: The country ladies Of st.
Augustine's church planned and car
ried out a delightful social evening at
the ]. E. Cotter farm Friday, August
Is. There was large crowd in at
tendance. The yard was prettily dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns and
other lights. Ice cream and cake
were served, games of various sorts
played and music enjoyed. The ladies
made $500, which will be added to
the funds of ST. Augustine's Church,
of which Right Reverend Monsignor
Edward H. Devlin, V. G., is pastor.
Lake City: The Nazareth Boarding
school for little boys has been put in
shape to receive a large number of
pupils at the opening of the scholastic
year. The school is conducted by the
Ursuline Sisters for the training of
boys between the ages of two and
thirteen years. In addition to the
English branches suited to boys of
this age music is taught. All boys
finishing the eighth grade may pass
into the Christian Brothers Schools
high school or college, with full
credits. The Sisters pay special at
tention to the training of boys for
First Holy Communion.
Rochester: The boys school is
being furnished and the residence for
the Brothers will be ready by Septem-
Der 1, when the Brothers will arrive
for the opening of the school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

gain the indulgence of the Jubilee.
The conditions prescribed by the
Holy Father are:
/. A good contrite confession.
2. The reception of Holy Com
munion.
8. Six visits to the church or
churches, indicated by the Bishop,
praying at such visits according to the
intention of the Sovereign Pontiff.
A. Alms-giving.
In the Diocese of st. Cloud visits to
the churches will be made as follows:
In places where there is but one
church, six visits will be made; where
there are two or three Catholic
churches, the visits can be divided be-
tween them, or, if this is not con-
venient, all visits can be made in
ones own parish church, according to
the direction of the confessor. These
visits can be made on different days,
at different times, or, if more con-
venient, on one and the same day, by
going out of the church after each
visit and returning for another visit,
praying at each visit according to the
intention of the Holy Father
Inmates of Converts, Hospitals and
other religious Institutes may make
their visits to the chapels of such
converts and Institutes.
Children who have not yet made
their First Communion can be dis
pensed from Communion by their con-
lessor To the infirm who cannot
visit churches, the confessor can pre-
scribe some other works of piety.
Aims should be applied to the poor
of each parish, or to the orphans; or,
if brought to the pastor, they may be
added to the fall collection for sick
priests. The Jubilee expires Deem
Der 8th
+ JAMES TROBEC,
Bishop of st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
De LA SALE INSTITUTE.
To Open Its Doors for the Thirteenth
Scholastic Year.

In a city such as Minneapolis, in
which commercial interests pre-
dominate, a commercial high school
education added to the grammar
school course is a decided advantage
to young men of ambitions for the
future. One of the foremost schools
engaged in the fitting of eighth grade
graduates for business careers, is the
De- La Sale Institute, situated at
West Island Avenue and Grove Street.
On Tuesday, September second, it
will commence the work for the COM
ing scholastic year Record at
tendance is looked forward to. 1t
seems as though no more names will
find room upon the enrolment book
after the second of September
Parents being unwilling to run the
risk of disappointment have been
registering their SONS ever since the
end of the final semester last June.
The graduates of this school are
eagerly sought by the business men
of Minneapolis. Instead of finding it
difficult to place graduates in posi-
tions, the faculty are unable to supply
the lively demand for boys. BY means
of well "follow-up-system" the
graduates are promoted from one line
of business to another. In fact the
school makes it point to place a boy
in no position that is not likely to be
a stepping stone to higher levels. This
school is in charge of the Christian
Brothers, a teaching order of men,
whose life work consists in doing
good among the young men of every
nation; giving them first of all, a
thorough religious and moral training,
and secondly so placing them that
they will be able to live respectfully
and Independently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
OF THE RIGHT
REVEREND BISHOP
ANNOUNCEMENT OF JUBILEE.
Beloved Brethren /:

Beloved Brethren:
We have mentioned on another &C.
casion that the Holy Father, Plus x,
has proclaimed to all the faithful a
solemn Jubilee in honor of the sixteen
hundredth anniversary of the edict of
the Emperor Constantine in the year
31S, permitting Christians to erect
temples and worship God publicly.
For 800 years Christians had been
fiercely prosecuted, and hundreds of
thousands had suffered and died for
their faith. In consequence of the
above mentioned edict the Christians
we're granted full liberty and emerged
from the Catacombs. In commemora-
ton of this glorious victory of the
Church, the Holy Father declares:
I'VE consider it fitting to multiply
prayers that the people of the whole
world may return to God and His Holy
Church. Then we may hope that men
will, in the sign of the Cross, over
come their spiritual enemies and con-
quer the unbridled desires of the
heart. But in order that prayers of
the faithful throughout the Catholic
world may be more effective, we have
decided to enrich them with a
Plenary Indulgence in the form,of a
Jubilee for the benefit of their own
souls and for the advantage Of relig-
ion" We sincerely hope that all
the Catholics of the Diocese of st.
Cloud win participate in the great
religious act and most willingly fulfil
the conditions prescribed. in order to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

gram of amuSements and contests was
carried out with much spirit. st.
Johns parish team won the tug-of-
war contest against all competitors.
The ladies of the parish served din
ner and supper in the hall, and were
kept busy serving those who patron
lied the lunch and refreshment
stands. The LIE Sueur orchestra fur
nished music during the afternoon.
Addresses we're delivered by Judge
Morrison of Norwood and Attorney
Moriarty of Shakopee.
Benson: The young people of the
Church of st. Francis gave an ice
cream social on Wednesday evening,
August 90 Despite the threatening
weather the lawn was well filled with
guests until about half past nine
when the rain ended the enjoyment
of the patrons.
MiesviIIe: The Church of st. Joseph
was struck by lightning on Wednes-
day August 20, and the building was
destroyed by the resulting fire. The
church was built by Reverend John j.
Mics, now at Stewart, and was dedi-
Gated in 1908. The loss is $4,000
partly covered by insurance.
Fairfax: The steeple of the Church
of st. Andrew was struck by lightning
Wednesday, August 20, and damaged
to the extent of $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Visit of Archbishop Keane: Most
Reverend James ]. Keane, Archbishop
of Dubuque, was the guest of the
Right Reverend Bishop last week The
Archbishop, accompanied by Reverend
S. P. Mcdonald, of Chicago, took the
boat at Duluth for Port Arthur and
returned on Sunday morning when he
preached at High Mass in the Cattle
dral.
Hibbing: Reverend P. J. Moloney
has been appointed Assistant to
Father Hogan, pastor of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Cass Lake: The Sodality of ST.
Charles parish is preparing to put on
the play, "St. Elizabeth of Thuringia, -
next week, for the benefit of the
church.
PERSONAL Reverend D. Outlet, o.
M. l., and Reverend J. Thibaudeau, o.
M. l., of st. Jean Baptiste Church, re-
turned last week from Winnipeg
where they attended the annual re-
treat.
Father Mccarthy, o. M. l., of st.
Mary's Hospital, returned recently
from an extended trip through the
Canadian West
Cemetery Sunday: Sunday, Septem-
Der Z, has been fixed upon by the
Right Reverend Bishop as Cemetery
Sunday throughout the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
LOAN WANTED.

Owing to the loss recently sus-
tanned by fire, the Sisters of st. Bene-
dict desire to make loans of several
thousand dollars to make the neces-
sary repairs. They will give their
notes with interest for any sums of
money that will be placed on deposit
with them for year or more.
Address Sister Superior,
Villa Sancta Scholastica,
Duluth, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsI.
NAWA, WISCONSIN.

Among the many relatives and
friends who came last week to Saint
Clara to add to the happiness of TWEEN
ty-three young women on the day of
their simple profession, were the Rev
erend w. D. Malone Of Kenosha, Wis;
the Reverend r. HI. Macdonald of New
London, Wis; the Reverend James
Foley of Ottumwa, Iowa; the Rever-
end Thomas Doyle of Seneca, Wis;
the Reverend J. J. Mcguire of Cuba
City, Wis; the Reverend J. T. Fitz-
gerald of Gibson City, ILL.,; the Rev
erend M. F. Kane of Chicago, and the
Very Reverend F. w. Hoppman of
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Garretson: A Solemn Requiem Mass
was celebrated on August goth for the
repose of the soul of the late pastor
of St. Roses Church, the Reverend
Edward M. Fierek, who died at the
home of his parents, Stevens Point,
Wis. The priests who were former
pastors of Garretson took part in the
ceremonies. The Reverend Clement
Caine, the present pastor, sang the
Mass; Reverend J. ]. Twohig, Wag-
ner, S. D., was deacon; Reverend M.
]. Martyr, Bryant, S. D., subdeacon;
Reverend M. Trainor, Alexandria, and
Reverend M. G. Fitzgerald, Lennox,
S. D., Masters of ceremonies.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Reverend J. j. O'Neill, Milbank,
IS. d. The church was specially
draped, and crowded congregation
assembled to join in the Holy sacrifice
of the Mass for the lamented pastor
The remains of the deceased had
been already laid to rest in his home
town in Wisconsin on August 7th. On
that occasion about thirty priests had
assembled for the funeral services.
Father Fierek was ordained by
Bishop O'Gorman in Sioux Falls about
twelve years ago and had been pastor
of Tyndale, Leola and Waubay. Gar
retson was his charge until death
called him at the early age of thirty
nine. For nearly year the deceased
had suffered from a throat affection.
Everything that skilled physicians
could do, was of no avail and he
passed away peacefully with the mem
bers of his family and a. brother priest
at his bedside r. l. P.
Woonsocket: Reverend ]. M. Mo,
C. J. NJ, rector of ST. Wilfred's
Church, returned from ST. Cloud and
Argyle, Mimi, where he had been con-
Quoting retreats.
Rev. Mother NJ Joseph of the
Presentation Sisters of Aberdeen re-
turned from her visit to Europe where
she had gone in the interest of her
community.
Aberdeen: Reverend FitzGeorge
Dinneen, S. j., of Chicago, conducted
retreat at the Presentation Convent
last week. Father Dinneen is South
Dakotan of pioneer days, having been
reared at Huron.
MiIbank: The Sisters Academy
will open the first Monday in Septem-
Der with three teachers. The school
will accommodate about sixty pupils,
and there are boarding accommoda-
tions for about forty.
Mitchell: The Young Ladies' So
dality gave an ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening, August
Is. The lawn was bright with the
electric lights strung from tree to
tree and with Japanese lanterns. Mu-
sic added much to the enjoyment of
the evening. Father O'Flaherty start
ed contest among the young ladies
in which twenty-five participated,
the winner being Miss Josephine
Scott
Mitchell: Notre Dame Academy,
Mitchell, 8. D., is modern fire-proof
boarding school for South Dakota girls
and young ladies. Complete courses
in High School and Grammar trades
Instruction in Domestic Science. Elk
cellent Music Department Special
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

BLACKSMITH WANTED.-A splen-
did opening for Catholic blacksmith,
German preferred, in town of 1000,
near the Twin Cities. Must be sober
and industrious. Address BLACK
smith," care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

FOR ADOPTIoN-Two baby boys,
bright, healthy little follows, eight and
ten months old. Will some good Cath
olics in the country write for informa-
ton? Address E. M, care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

Let us bear in mind this truth
that on the bed of death. and in the
day Of judgment, to have saved one
soul win be not only better than to
have won a kingdom, but win over
pay by an exceeding great reward
all the pains and tolls Of the longest
and most toiIs0me life. Cardinal
Mounting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
+ JAMES TROBEC,
Bishop of st. Cloud.
COLLECTION FOR THE ORPHANS.

Beloved Brethren:
The Franciscan Sisters of Little
Falls, having charge of the Diocesan
Orphanage, are making their annual
rounds, soliciting help for the main
tenance of the orphans or half-or-
phans entrusted to them. They are
engaged in worthy charitable work,
and deserve to be kindly remembered
Considering the well-known gener-
osity of priests and people for this
noble purpose, no special recommen-
dation is necessary About New Years
they will also have house ready for
infants who so far had to be refused
for want of room and necessary
preparations. This new department
will demand considerable additional
expenses. 1t is hard task for the
Sisters to collect, but we hope that
their labors will be crowned with I'M
usual success, especially this year, for,
/. God has blessed this part of the
country with fair crops and demands
of the faithful something in return, in
the way of charity. 2. 1t is the Jubilee
year and one of the conditions for
gaining the indulgence is alms-giving.
3. The Sisters assume great expenses
in preparing an Infants Home.
+ JAMES TROBEC,
Bishop of ST. Cloud
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

WANTED-German Catholic house
keeper in family of three. Ali
modern conveniences in home. Must
be experienced. References. Address
Miss E. Ries, Shakopee, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

department for boys under IA years.
Opens September /. Terms reason
able. Address Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

Philip of Texas: BY James Otis, Pub
lished by The American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Price 25 cents.
This is the last volume Of the pop
ular Otis Pioneer Series for children's
reading, told as If narrated by the
hero himself. Philips ambition was
to raise sheep. So when his father
and mother decided to move from
Mississippi to Texas he looked for
ward to the time when his twelve
sheep would increase to five thousand.
Their journey from the old home to
the new grant of $40 acres was slow
because of the muIe-drawn prairie
schooners and the cattle and sheep.
but finally it was completed after
many trying experiences. The illus
trations are numerous and attractive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
ARnnlAAlm
O
@eN Wuh@sa aNA esvumah 0nn, d. PnnA
w@se YEA ~ D. W. ooaae e8o2

TEA. Llpton,s No. Quality. H-lb. canxno
ACS- 3oS BEduc iOT WV
CHOCOLATE MEkIER I-Ib car. ........A4c
powdered Nib. can =. 80. 23C
COFFEE Our Jockey Club'' Blend. %Fo
very rich and delicious, per ID ........ OOS
BUITER Choice Fresh Creamery. per ID. SIC
CHEESE Fancy Fun Cream, per ID. o.
MaM MaW Table Sauce, reg. 25c bottle 16C
Chill Sauce Hockey Club reg. z5c bot zoe
monogram Seeded RaiSfnS, reg Ioc pkt. TIC
Cleaned CurrantS. finest quality, per ID . Tic
G. and 3. Assorted Pickles. reg 2sc bot l9c
ASSORTED SOUPS, Ready MaId''. 0Ec
hnest quality. special, cans for. Cot
R Anton HIivE El 0 our reg $500 z2e
Italian our reg. 55c bot. .42c
EinGnr. A1n Delatour's N. Y, doz pts 81 30
uLA6O1 hlO Pur. Bird. st. Paul's, doz pts SI no
In flRHD Michaud'S Extra Fancy a 0 GA
TIUUn Patent, the very finest N y M
milled. o8-lb sack. -.
SOAP, Rose Queen, Lenox. cakes....... 25c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
1Hurln nf 1nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Oregon Catholic HymnaI, With
Music: Edited by F. w. Goodrich.
Published by The Catholic Book ard
Church Supply Co., Portland, Ore
gon. Harmonized Edition, 80 cents
Melody Only, so cents.
This is collection of English and
Latin hymns compiled by f. w. Good
rich, organist and choir director of the
Cathedral Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Portland, oregon. 1t con-
tains over 100 hymns in English, 4,
0 Salutaris, 4, Tantum Ergo, and 6
other Latin hymns, Each hymn is
suitable for singing in four-part har-
mony as well as for congregational
singing. This hymnal prepared at the
request of Archbishop Christie of Ore
gon City, is intended for the use of
Catholic people and the hymns it con-
tains are selected from the works of
Catholic writer's. The volume is of
convenient size, and the hymns are
arranged to suit the different divi-
sions of the ecclesiastical year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v.
Ryan, sos Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Chas.
!. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

Mitchell: Notre Dame Academy,
Mitchell, s. D., is q modern fire-proof
boarding school for South Dakota girls
and young ladies. Complete courses
in High School and Grammar trades
Instruction in Domestic Science. Elk
cellent Music Department Special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BIB COUNTY PRODUCTS
TO FORM DINNER MENU

MACON, GA, Feb. 3.-Macon bank
ers and business men will be guests
Saturday at an immense dinner to be
given by the Bibb County Farmers So
Getty only products raised in Bibb
county will be served. The dinner will
be spread in one Of the large cotton
warehouses on Fourth street The oc-
casion Is designed to promote interest
in the farming and canning clubs of the
county, and to bring the farmers and
the business men together on closer
personal relationship There viii he
fully 500 at the tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that
rest, fresh air ana good food do heIn
many persons suffering from Tuncrru-
losis But il must he admitted fI,,t ~,
disease is seldom more than "ar-
rested Something more Is nr,dai
Eckmans Alternative is a medicine
made for the treatment of 'ruherr,,-
lusis 1t has conquered mis- disease
again and again often thrs, hone
fits have been effected where the sur
roundings were r,t i1r9l 40, -
cries resulted. Now We arrus MAJ 1,,l.-
mans Alternative sh1ui8 Gn Ts,3
ia every case of Tuh,rculnsis il, -
fresh air. which we IN Ds.5 90
markab bic case follows.
Ny,I,l,, nt
Gentlemen. rhrn,rn EIL'rIa',.,.
Alternative | have baeu sa,..l go, .
premature grave ON Sec,,,,l. !w"'
1904 / was fakan win, T,.,,l,iI t,,, p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
TAX BOARD FOR
EXEMP TON PLAN
Bishop Nelson Urges School
and Church Trust Funds Be
Freed of City Levy.

Bishop G.. X Nelson's request that
trust funds held for church and school
purposes he exempted from taxation,
has met with the approval Of the tax
committee and doubtless will be grant
ed by the city council this afternoon.
a. r. Co!Cold member Of the tax
committee, authorized to ge, q legal
opinion on the subject. asserts that he
does not believe the city will tax church
and school property
II don't think the citys tax ordi-
nance will stand in the way of remov-
ing the taxes on trust funds, he said.
resolution asking the state IegisIa-
ture to remove the heavy license tax
now assessed against peddIers will he
passed in an effort 10 keep vendors from
lodging city taxes by petitioning couu-
ell as lndigents.
Vendors have protested that the state
and city take taxes. taken in conjunc-
ton, are prohibitive. After paying the
state tax Of $50 yearly, they maintain,
they can not pay the city taxes.
Members Of the tax committee are
Of the opinion that the state tax is too
high and that some arrangement should
be made whereby peddlers could pay
an equal tax to state and city.
Alderman McClelland chairman of
the tax committee, win begin his fight
Tor the equalization of taxes by asking
council to appoint a special committee
to go over the assessments. McCleI-
land declares that an assessment of
$0o,OOO,OOo additional should be made on
centrally located property to accom-
pIIsh any sort of an equalization Of
taxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
JACKSON RIFLES NAME
W. D. POPE AS CAPTAIN

JACKSON, GA, Feb. 3.-The Jack
son Rifles viii he inspected Tuesday
night by state and regular army OH
GERS. For several weeks the company
has been having special drills in prep
aratiou for the inspection.
Lieutenant w. -, Pope has been
elected captain, succeeding Captain G
+. Mallet who has been transferred TO
Bligadior General w. A. Harris staff
An election for lieutenant will be or
dered in a short time.
The members Of the company have
decided that they VIII not attend the
inauguration ceremonies in Washing
ton on March 4. The expenses of the
trip would have fallen too heavy ON
the members il is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

He is of J. r. Stuart & Company,
special representatives and stock sales
men in the South for the Universal
Metallic Tie Company, of Salt Lake
City
Mr.. Stuart, who is very enthusiastic
about the future of the new tie, says
1T will be only a matter of a very few
years until the metallic will replace
wooden crossties on all railroads. 1t
is safer. more economical, lasts much
longer-in fact, has every possible ad-
vantage over the old wooden tie sys-
tenn"
Mr. Stuart is Offering for sale linn
tied amount of stock in the new com
pany and cordially invites investigation
at his offices, 4 North Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
GIRL DIES TRYING TO
SAVE MOTHER IN FIRE

WASHINGTON, PA, Feb. 3.-Miss
Mary F. Currans died today from burns
received while trying to rescue her
mother who was also fatally burned
and who died shortly afterwards. Fire
chief Currans, brother of Miss Cur
rams, received the alarm and carried
the unconscious form of his mother
from the burning house.