davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
THE EDlNRURG REVIEW AND
INDuLGENcES.

The Edinburg Review, a non-Catho-
lie publication, cannot see anything
unreasonable in the teaching of the
Church on dissolution and indulgence.
In treating this subject in recent
article, the Review says:
with regard to the vendible abso-
buttons and indulgences, with her
traffic in which, the Romish Church
has been so long reproached, we do
verify believe that there are not ten
individuals who can read, that really
conceive that anything so utterly alb
surd or abominable either is, or ever
was, carried on with the sanction
of the Catholic authorities. DISPENSE
lions from canonical impediments to
marriage, which are not very differ
ent from our special licenses, and alb
solution from canonical censures, are
issued, no doubt, from the chancery
of Rome; but indulgences to sin, or
absolutions from sin, neither are, nor
ever were, granted by this court, or
by any acknowledged authority. A
fee, too, is, no doubt, paid to the Off
Ger who issues these writs; but this
is no more the price of the abso-
luton or dispensation, than the fee
paid to the clerk of a magistrate who
administers an oath in this country
is the price of the oath. Ecclesi.
astical penances, moreover, are some
times committed into pecuniary mulcts
at the direction of the proper author
ity; but these fines always go into a
fund for charitable uses; and in fact
a similar Communication is expressly
authorized by the canons of our own
church; wide Sparrow's Collection
Articuli pro clero, 1854; and Canons
1910 c. xiv, concerning Combinations.
Such is the whole amount of the
Romish doctrine and practice as tc
venal absolutions and indulgences."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
RELIGIOUS ANIMoSITY.

The Rev. Paul Gordon Favor, pas
tor of the Prospect Hill Congrega-
tional Church, Somerville, Mass, in
a recent sermon on brotherhood, the
Spirit of America" made especial ref
erence to the feeling between the
various religious denominations in
certain quarters of the city, especially
toward Catholics. He said in part:
I'm Washington's farewell address
he warned his countrymen against
stirring up bitter feeling among diff
ferent sections and among people OF
varying beliefs. Certain circles in
Somerville ought to heed this solemn
warning. 1t is deplorable that class
feeling on religious grounds should
be stirred up among Protestants and
Catholics. 1t is not fair to the great
mass of Catholic laymen to suspect
their Church of dark political
schemes and deep-laid plots to make
America Catholic country and tc
establish Catholicism as the state re
ligion.
"An Irish statesman said: We Irish
Catholics take our religion from Rome
but we think out our politics fol
ourselves That is entirely true Of
our best Catholic politicians anG
statesmen.
ct is eminently true of Governor
Walsh. He is a man whose officia
conduct is not biased by sectariar
considerations, especially by his owl
Catholic Church. Recently speaking
before several hundred Catholic lay
men in Somerville he told them tina
he cared not what political party o.
religious sect a man might belong to
he would treat all alike. He saw
them all as brothers and American
citizens and would appoint 'onl!
those to Office who seemed to be bes
fitted to hold it. He said that {
Catholic has no better chance with
him, owing to that fact, than an!
| other.
"It would be the grossest of libels
to maintain that he is not as loyal tt
the old Bay State and to our republic
as any of our former Protestant gov
errors"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

ulchre, Brookland, near Washington,
d. G. The Holy Land is in need not
only of money, but also of mission
aries. Here apostles are educated for
their future field-to carry on the
work of safeguarding the holy places
and of winning converts to Christ in
Palestine.
Here we form to religious life those
chosen souls, who will tread in the
footsteps of the Saviour and preach
the gospel in His Own beloved coun-
try. Our college of the Holy Land
is the first college for foreign mis-
siors established in this country and
it glories in it's great object, viz, the
propagation of the faith in the land
which is the gem of all missions and
the maintenance of the great monu-
ment of our religion, the care of which
the Church has so much at heart
The Supreme Pontiffs have granted
the benefactors of the Holy Land,
the Crusaders and Promoters, share
in all the good works, prayers, fast
ings and holy sacrifices offered by
the Church in the Holy Land or per-
formed there by pilgrims.
The spiritual treasures offered to
the faithful are offered by our Holy
Mother Church They are authenti-
Gated by the Bulls of Plus vi. and
Leo VIII. They are debt of graft
tude which the Holy Land pays to it's
benefactors. More than $4,000 Mass
es are said yearly for benefactors.
More than $4,000 Masses are said
yearly for benefactors at the holy
shrines and in various churches of
Palestine and the Mission of the Holy
Land This number is grounded on
the yearly reports made to the Sa-
cred Congregation of the Propaganda.
Over two hundred missionaries
work in the Missions of the Holy
Land. most of whom apply the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass daily for the
benefactors of the holy shrines
These holy Masses are offered as a
token of gratitude to show how the
church remembers those of her chill
dren to whom she is especially CRATE
full. 1t is the "God bless your of your
Holy Mother, and every devout Cath
Ollie will appreciate her intention and
the great treasure offered to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
49, 90 = 80. SRToRT

OF attending Catholic instructions,
are fervent neophytes. To be exact,
from the feast of the patronage of ST..
Joseph, April %, 1912, to the same
feast, April 13 of the following year,
LA Navajo children-90 boys and "a
girls-received Baptism and First
Holy Communion. In the past year
1000 Holy Communions were admin
istered to them.
THE proof that it was not the blind
following of some leaders among them,
but the interior voice of God calling
each one as he co-operated, is borne
out by the fact that at seven different
times classes of catechumens, 6 to 80
in number, and ranging in age from
8 to Fl years, we're received into the
Church.
"A marked change for the better
among all the Catholic children was
apparent to every one. Their unceas-
ing prayer, their eager willingness to
frequent the Sacraments, their atten-
tive hearing of the word of God,-all
this not the result of transient emo
ton, but the manifestation of the in
dwelling spirit of God. 1t was the
glow Of the Pentecostal fire, and every
heart open to the truth, felt it's
warmth and was attracted to the
Church.
THAT the sowing of such a harvest
was done amid manifold tribulations
is but another proof that it is the
work of God. At first, the Baptism of
Navajo children was looked upon by
some in the light of curiosity, but,
when it became apparent that here
the Catholic Church might have a
glorious future, narrow-minded opposi-
ton made itself conspicuous. The
name Catholic was to have that
stigma, sometime found in far away,
sparsely-settled communities, rarely
visited by priest, where bigotry,
coupled with colossal ignorance, has
created spectacle of tyranny, wick
| edness and stupidity, which is labeled
''The Catholic Church"
THUS some had led the girls to be-
lieve that after Baptism they would
not be allowed to have dolls or even
to play. But this malicious falsehood
produced the opposite effect from the
one intended. Instead of holding
them back, seventeen girls asked for
Baptism, and, after their return to the
Fort, gathered their dolls and dolls
dresses, set fire to them and burnt
them up. The grace of faith was
worth any sacrifice they concluded.
ION June Is, 1912, our Rt. Rev
Bishop, Henry Granjon, d. D., con.
firmed eighty-nine persons at Fort De
fiance, eighty of whom were neo
phytes.
"On January 10, 1913, the first
Catholic Navajo wedding took place
at Fort Defiance. All the Fort came
to witness it. The Sisters brought a
choir of eighteen voices from St
Michaeps to sing at the High Mass,
which was offered for the bridal cou.
pie, and at which both received Holy
Communion. Since then there have
been several Catholic Navajo we'd
dings, and if the graduates of the
school are thus married before re-
turning to their homes, the future of
the Church at the Navajo Reserva-
ton is assured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
THE LITTLE FLOWER.

1t looks large-$5,O00 to provide a
Little Flower of Jesus Burse for the
Foreign Mission Seminary at Mary
knoll, N. Y. But we believe the young
Carmelite will make it possible for us
in America to do this before many
years, if not before many months.
OF this sweet product of our own
generation Protestant clergyman has
written to a Catholic journal:
| believe East and West will be
visibly one yet But it will be through
such work as the life of the Little
Flower of Jesus, the young girl soon
let us hope, to be canonized at Rome
If we Anglicans and Romans could
meet in prayer under the auspices OF
Sister Teresa of the Child Jesus, and
a novena were started, it might come
suddenly like the Day of Pentecost.
say, Cease Controversy and Pray.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
FORT DEFIANCE.
Wonderful Results of Missionary Ef-
fort Among the Navajo Indians
Interesting Story From Father
Egbert Fischer, o. F. NJ, Arizona.

When Easter dawned at the Fort
Defiance Reservation the little band
of Indian Catholics had good cause to
rejoice, for they went to. the cele-
bration of their greatest feast with
the happy thought that the peniten-
tial season of Lent has brought a
signal victory to the banner of their
faithful little army headed by Rev.
Egbert Fischer, o. F. M.
On April 2, the Protestant mission
airy, the only antagonising force to the
work of the good priest, to use the ex-
preston of that country, pulled up
stakes and left" and the backbone of
Professionalism at Fort Defiance was
broken.
Father Egbert's struggle has been a
difficult one, for the Protestant minis
ter was exceedingly active and was
able to employ means contrary to the
principles of honesty and right that
actuated the Catholic missionary.
Often the preacher gave parochial pic
MICS for the Indian children, and the
Much of the evil effects of this has
been counteracted by Father Egbert
who induced the Catholics to send re.
fusals of the paper to the postoffice
Government bore the expense. How
insidious were his methods are shown
by his action in subscribing to The
Menace for every man at the Fort
Although scarcely three years have
elapsed writes Father Fischer, ''since
permission was granted for religious
instruction to be impaired to those
children, whose parents or guardians
had given their written consent, the
Church has grown into mighty
tree, so that the birds of the air
Chose who really seek heavenly
things) delight to rest on its
branches.
Whereas, when the catechism
classes first began, all were pagans,
and had but the vaguest notions of
Christianity, today practically all
those children, who had the privilege
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

At the meeting of the Religious Edu-
cation Convention at Woolsley Hall,
New Haven, Conn.,, recently, Gov
ernor Baldwin in his speech praised
highly the work being done by the
Church in the advancement of educa-
ton and cited particularly the Holy
Name Society as one example of an
organization which was accomplish
ing much good. mo system of educa-
ton for citizenship can be considered
complete" he said, without teaching
some belief in the existence of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
A CATHOLIC MAGAZINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The Child Apostle is little Catho
lie Magazine for Catholic children. II
has twenty-four pages filled with
stories and pictures for the little ones
1t costs you fifty cents year. Isn't
your boy or girl worth having little
magazine all their own? Send fifty
cents in coin or stamps, today, for a
years subscription, or ask for a
sample copy Address: THE CHILD
APOSTLE, 1888 Mccormick Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
The Commissariat.

It is to provide for the needs of the
Holy Land to make Catholics mind
full of the precious heritage they have
and of the duties they owe to it that
the Commissariat of the Holy Land
has been established in every coun-
try. It's object, therefore, and at the
same time it's sacred duty, is to ac-
quaint the faithful with the wants of
the mission of Christ, to solicit aid
and to revive the love for the monu-
ments to our holy religion. This it
must do at all times, in season and
out; for, to do otherwise would be to
betray the trust committed to it by
the Sacred Congregation of the Prop
uganda.
The needs of this mission are also
cared for by the Franciscan College
of the Holy Land, at Mount st. Sep
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

In order to render permanent these
gratifying results, all the more sur
prising because in Government
school, it has been advisable to erect
chapel at the Fort. A suitable loca-
ton has been acquired and the chapel
will be reality in the near future, .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

"A great service is being done in
this country by the Roman Catholic
Church. One of it's most imposing and
useful activities is it's young people
by tens of thousands organized as
the Holy Name Society," under a
pledge, the form of which has been
approved by Cardinal Farley"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
charles Hitler d kahoka viii oper-
ate stores. and Bank Commits
slonsr 10 In charoe Of
Dank.
MAY SETTLE IN FULL
II Is, Expected That Creditors VIII
Not Lose When Final Settle
ment Can b
Made.

David H. Sage has made an assign
ment for the benent OF all his credit
ors to Charles Hitler Of Kahoka.
Three stores at Alexandria and Way
land, Mo-. and Keokuk will be oper-
ated by Mr., Hitler who will endeavor
TO dispose of the stock. The bank
commissioner Of Missouri has been
notified to take charge OF the
Sage Banking company. at Alex.
andria Of which d. H. Sage
IL sole owner. The store at
Alexandria Is known. as D. H. Sage's
store; the one at Wayland, as D. H.
Sage. doing business as the Sage Mer-
camille Co., and the one at Keokuk. as
D. H. Sage doing business as Sage
Brothers.
The financial trouble in which Mr..
Sage finds himself, is due in meas
ure to the general stringency existing
ald which makes 1t impossible for
him to at once raise the money neces-
sary to meet obligations. It is felt,
however, that the creditors will real
ize the full amount due them when
the affairs are gotten into shape. The
estimated assets Of the bank at Alex
andria amount to $4,000 while the
liabilities are estimated at 100000.
The money in the bank has been
invested. and the deposits were not
snnicient to take care Of the checks.
For this reason the bank closed its
doors yesterday afternoon until the
state bank commissioner could take
charge. Under ordinary business con-
ditions the money could have been
realized on the investments, and
there would have been no trouble. AS
1t is. the estimate shows the assets to
be far in advance OF the banks liabil-
ity.
Outside Of the bank the assets are
estimated at $s5. 900 and the liabilities
At 100000. 1t is stated by the at
torney for Mr.. Sage. that the assets
are very conservatively estimated, In
this first estimate, and may prove to
be larger than this amount given.
1t is quite generally regretted by
the friends Of Mr.. Sage that this dim
Guilty has come to him at this time.
They are confdentS however, that he
will be able to meet all Of his obliga-
tions and settle insfull or with but q
slight discount $
The necessary legal procedure In
the matter has been filed in Missouri.
and copy Of the assignment will be
filed in the district court at Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
M. w. A. INSURGENTS
ASK 70 DROP CASE
Cause Of Original Action Has Been
Removed and Litigation Has
Lost lie Merit.

G. w. Lyon. attorney representing
the fnsurgent members OF the Modern
Woodmen Of America, yesterday filed
petition in the supreme court, ask
ing that the appeal from the decision
OF the Polk county district court, re.
straining the society from putting the
increased rates into effect, be dis
missed for the reason that the cause
of action has been removed. A copy
OF the proceedings of the head camp
at Toledo, O., June Is to 20, was
fled. showing that the society repeal
ed the increased rate schedule and
re-enacted the old rates, says the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
With the old rates restored, the
attorney asserts there is nothing left
to fight about and that the attorneys
for the Modern Woodmen Of America
time OF the court to determine what
the law would be II sometime, some
where, an attempt should be made
should not be permitted to take the
to increase the rates. He also claims
the money OF the society should not
be used to continue dead case
The attorneys for the Modern
Woodmen OF America, however. are
determined that the case shall be
heard in the supreme court in order
to upset, IL possible, the injunction
issued by the district court. II that
order stands 1t will be forever i'm
possible for the organization to In
crease its rates, It Is said.
The society lost many of its men,
bers during the controversy. It is
now seeking to get them back by an
offer Of reinstatement at the former
rate. without penalty for having
1apsed, Mr.. Lyon says.
The official title Of the case is M.
Reilly, Samuel B. Groves and H. E.
Ashley vs. Modern Woodmen OF
America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum. any
Itching. Doan's Ointment. Your
druggist sells is.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE

"a
: :s,s q. y s
n ss Il s c s s s showing Of
. On side
anderson anderson John II lo 8
A AuwsTda I, lot 10, blk al l4 q,
Bland BLAND s s:s ' 'ss ss y 4 4
70 J. = " ( s, ss's :: q
sosi'ss s'ss1'1 '''.s' 9',ess
Masaret Mccune Anna lot II blk 81
Diet Frank a. = s PIX. s. asia "a
ass.n, lot IS
Clarity ghos !. lot blk u Reds 50
e es,ss Madison lot 4 y. II e
Gordon Mary Ann lot T. blk Il -. 80
Henry s. BLK 49, Knbounes ad 2.1s
1 1sas school Reds
lsy John lot : s Slt S. Reds .d
4ss: 81 81 ! s:'; =
s i ! 4 : ss =
Res rhos lot 49, blk 81
SMITH Herbert Herbert F. ct 20. 81 %
T Tmsssnsa to-. 10 %
W Wssss HENRI HENRI lot s IS REEDS REEDS ss R
woodside Dora l. 40 Kibourne ............
Ates Of lot blk 14s ss
!. NJ
A aagss, B Wu T., lot lot 2 blk Tx l A.
Ba lnssr W wn e e j. BLK n 81 Reds .a
MH and p Geo l.,
Blaisdel Hannah rear lot blk ~ Reds ad rs
Burke NJ lot j. blk II =. 40
R ssss nn e BIZ BIZ + s sasss5as i'd ls
3 9 Ry Co. fractional lot blk g. Reds ad SO
sas 1t "a T. Dix Dix N sDearne a.
Corey, Charlotte SO, Reds ad 80
Cost Mn c1t es Six ' a. . ~ 5
B,sss ay e. .s s s Is ss' ssis "a 50
T Testss: In T. II s ~ q g g
asaser IT, front Is IT, Kl1oune $50
eslas ' eha. x ,os '' Dix IS l. aa 19s
Hss erman front 1a s 9 lot kDourne id
Hsss ANNA ANNA G. lot lot Dix Dix IS R Rs,s .s m
Hnman 81 ..........,......... Isl
Hn"an VI Via C. AND lot 's. p ' Rs. a. al
ss: E E IS s:5s ::
John Daniel ST. o q
Depot Co. 1s
Ieghon L. lot 8 blk u M l. ad 3 So
Michael, blk q Reds Is
Miller and a. Kate Dayern ard Mary Leach lot r. blk 70
lot Blk So REID. ad %
Num- KnDourne
oHearn Margaret lot IL blk A.
Remes
R RSusss 1 Daniel lot blk f. Reds ad SO
lot blk Reds s,,,. y
Schneider Geo.
Smith, smith, s Rs rear e. 10, 81 f. s u.s. es e. s :
Swan Matilda a lot s. blk ri, s. K XII ea,. 3D. 4
Geo s. lot T. blk 4s kibousne ca ad o.
VAN ! B. lot s lot sa a.
Pappelentam y Reds III
g lot4 Raid,s ad 1ae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

are hereby notified that the following special will be as
seed by the
18th day Of October 1914 sufficient
De MED with the City tine
On
walks following property
an ita adttf 1912 3 . "a .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
Cemetery Case Up IN Court

The case of j Pickard VS. A q.
Copeland and N T. West asking fo.
an accounting o. receipts Of rbo
summit View Cemetery association x
being tried in district court tday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
VIM. sherer Thanks Voters.

It has been impossible to thank
all my friends and supporters IN last
Tuesdays primaries so will take
this method OF thanking Won all
7 ana elected will perform my
dutes in such way that my frien"s
Will not regret having supported me.
Hts ectully- VIM Sharer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
saltwater College to open.

saltwater college Nl open sep
teber >th .his year rhc lire that
destroyed Morrill, hal viii not DELAY
.tse opcnne Of school nor impair tine
teaching facilities OF rbo institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
Holiness Meeting.

There win be an all day meeting of
the Logan County Holiness associa-
tion at the West Guthric NJ
church TUESDAY Rev lloWafI
Thomasson president Of the state
association viii be- ~ char1o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
Announce Birth of Daughter

Nr. and Mrs. HAYDEN Farquharso.
of Aetna, Kansas, who are visiting q
the home of Mrs Farqnhar+on'
parents. Mr. and Nrs Ed q Murphl
announce the birth of an eight POM
daughter On sunday morning Angus
9th, to whom they have given th
name OF Dolma Cassie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

S1erer Defeats Collar.
Fol county commissions on i.e
aeuo.lau ueket Nm. Saarer de-
tealed Morris Collar by 6> votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

Noel Walton was here from Arr
kansas city over Sundae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

Misses Hannah and Helen Rrser
returned home yesterday after six
Neee- visit in Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

~ = = = = = = : > = xXHs
lE PERSONAL AND LOCAL. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

Mr. and Mrs r. D. Colnewar and
Misses Retta and Ruby Couneway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

su-ar advanced sr-a tae hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

Mrs. Chas BiHingsley viii Entertain
Mrs. Charles Bilngsief will en-
tcrtain The Nmouo eiu1 AZ hcr home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

ssssxx as. "a q
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-10-23
Vote For Both jackson and Haakon Counties

Stanley county. That county con
tains an area equal to about 140
congressional townships or three
times as many as In Brown coun-
tv. 1t is proposed to divide the
county into three counties. 1t
has an assessed value this year of
practically twenty millions.It has
been spending about a hundred
thousand dollars year right
along on it's county government.
A good many counties of the
state get along ON from thirty
to forty thousand dollars a year.
The assessed valuation of that
county is now at Low ebb. 1t
rs bound to go up. Even if taxes
should remain as high as they
are now in that county Cor a few
years after the establishments of