davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
From the Tarm 8 Rnnch.

From the Farm & Ranch.
with a plan OF livestock and liv-
5ng on the farm the reduction Of the
cotton acreage vii take care OF itself.
In fact. why reduce the acreage al
all IL you can produce enough food
to maintain the family table and
sufficient food to take care OF the
stock? After the living and the
feed are provided for. you should be
at liberty to plant and raise all the
cotton you can. II nine-tenths Of
the cotton growers will do this the
problem of the overproductioR Of cot
ton will be solved.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
Mogy May Build Depot in Durant.

tOSy NAty buhu Dcpct IA DuA"''
Information has been received in
this city to the effect that the NJ. o..
& c., Ry. Company will build a new
depot in Durant witlain the next few
months. The new depot has been
contemplated by the receivers of the
road for some time, and it is under
stood that Just as soon as the certi-
ficates are issued for s1.750.O0o the
work will start on the new structure.
New shipment OF women's patent
kid, grey top military boots just re-
ceived; snappy lasts.
THE MODEL,
(Successor to Jake Amsel.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

because Of its tonic ard laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo oUlNlNh Is better Than ordinary
ringing IN head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF x. w. GROVE. 25c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

tsuccess0r to Jake Amsel.D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
MGR. BR0YQERIcK DEAD
WAS PASTOR OF ST. MARTINS
CHURCH, BALTIMORE, FOR 27
YEARs-REcEVED THE PuR-
PIE A YEAR AGO.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas J..
Broydrick, for twenty-seven years pas
tor of st. Martins Church, Baltimore,
Nd, died October 5, after a few
weeks illness. At st. Martins Mon
signor Broydrick paid q debt of $4O,-
600, built the tower. had many and
extensive improvements made from
time to time. founded the st. Martins
Day Nursery, built Foley Hall, started
a Holy Name Society and many other
similar organizations He started to
renovate the church within and with
out in 1913 II was his one remain.
ing wish that before his death he
would be able to take part in the con.
secration service to be held on st
Martins day, the middle of next
month.
Sixty-seven years ago Mgr Broyd
rick was born in Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, Canada. He studied
in st. Charles College. at Ellicott City
and st. Mary's Seminary, in Balti
more, and was ordained by Cardinai
Gibbons on December 20. 1879. He
was elevated to the dignity of a Do
nestle Preiate in june, 1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
RlsHoP DUFFY OF KEARNEY
b THE CORNER STONE
OF ST LEo's CHURCH, PIPE
STONE, MIMI, AND PREAcAtFD.
THE sERMoN--NEW CHURCH
WILL COST $65,ooo.

The first religious ceremony in con-
nection with the new Church Of St.
Leo, Pipestone, Mimi, which is being
erected under the direction of the
pastor, Reverend Joseph Mangan,
took place on Sunday, October 8,
when the corner stone was laid with
impressive rite.
Prior to the ceremony High Mass
was celebrated by the Reverend
Joseph Schneider of Iona and SER
mon appropriate to the occasion was
preached by the Right Reverend
James A. Duffy, D. D., Bishop of
Kearney, Nebr.
After Mass the Right Reverend
Bishop Duffy, accompanied by the Wis
iting priests and preceded by the
congregation, went in procession to
the site of the new Church, where he
blessed the corner stone and placed it
in position.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the visiting prelates and priests, ac-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
APPEAL FOR MEXICANs|sNVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY, JAMES
TOWN, N. o., WILL CELEBRATE
THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF IT'S
FOUNDATION ON OCTOBER 20.

On October 20, 1890, st. Johns
Academy, jamestown, N. D., opened
its doors for the first time for the re-
ception of pupils under the direction
of the Sisters of st. Joseph, who had
been requested to establish an educa-
tional institution in the then See-City
of what is now the Diocese of Fargo
by its first Bishop, Right Reverend
John Stanley.
During the quarter of a century
which has since elapsed st. Johns
Academy has exerted a beneficent in
fiuence in the community and has
conferred the blessings of Catholic
education upon hundreds of boys and
girls, not only from jamestown and
vicinity, but from more distant points
in North Dakota. New buildings
have been added and new equipment
installed to keep pace with the de-
mands of modern educational prog
ress.
The silver jubilee of the institution
will be celebrated next Wednesday,
October 20. The Jubilee Mass will
take place at ten o'clock in st. James
Church, of which Rev: e. J. Geraghty
is pastor In the afternoon there will
be a reception from three until FIVE
o'clock and in the evening an enter
tainment for the citizens of the town,
the patrons of the academy and invit-
ed guests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
GOVERNOR PRAISES KNIGHTS

Il do not think there is any such
thing as divided loyalty any more
than truth can be partly false. One
may thoroughly sympathize with the
land of his birth or the nation from
which his forbears came without his
sympathies or his affections impair
ing his loyalty as citizen of the
United States of America One may
believe in any religious order or be
a member of any church or of none,
and still be true citizen of the Unit
ed States. | can't but believe that
men connected with a church, what
ever it's denomination, have some ad-
those unconnected with a church
can't possess; that those who wor-
ship their God, Maker and Creator in
some church have an advantage over
those who see nothing but blackness
and nothingness beyond.
Loyalty can't be divided. Belief
in country and in church can go to-
gether. We have always had to con-
tend with narrowness, prejudice and
contests between right and wrong,
broadmindedness and narrowminded-
ness, but this body while true and de-
voted to it's church is true and de-
voted to its country as we'll Ques,
tions that now and then arise and at
tract attention of people are met with
and dealt as broadly and as literally
by KNIGHTS of Columbus as anv other
citizens.
AS Columbus gave new world
to the people of the earth and discov-
cred land of freedom, your organi-
zation, made up of citizens in coun-
try destined to be the final and great
est experiment in government, should
be true exemplars of what true Ameri-
can citizenship is in looking to Column.
bus as worthy object"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

For the first time in the history of
the Knights of Columbus in North Da-
kota the impressive ceremonial of the
Fourth Degree was exemplified on a
class Of more than 200 candidates at
Grand Forks on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 10. Most of the initiates were
drawn from Grand Forks, FARGO,
Minot, Williston, Devils Lake and Bis
marck Councils in North Dakota.
Crookston Council sent 81 and about
20 others represented different coun-
ellis in Minnesota, Illinois, South Da-
kota, Washington, Iowa, Montana,
Wisconsin, and Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Much interest was taken in the event
because it was the first time the
Fourth Degree ceremonial was exem-
plifed in the northwest outside the
city of St. Paul.
The members Of the Fourth Degree
assembly of Grand Forks, the visit
ing knights and candidates occupied
reserved seats at the late Mass in st.
MichaeTs Pro-CathedraI, which was
celebrated by the pastor, the Right
Reverend Monslgnor Lenieux, assist
ed by Fathers Ludwig and Fletcher as
deacon and snbdeacon. The sermon
was preached by the Right, Reverend
Bishop o'ReilIy Of Fargo.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon the
candidates assembled in the Auditor
Iium, which was specially decorated for
the occasion with bunting in which
the papal cUlors and the American
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
CORNERSTONE BLESSED

companied by the people of the par
ish, repaired to the Knights of Co
lpmbus Hall, where dinner was served
by the women of the congregation.
In addition to. those already men
tfcued, the occasion was honorel BY
the presence of the Right Reverend
Monsignor Sheehan, Elkton, s. d.,
Reverend H. Muenstermann, pastor of
St James Cathedral, Kearney, Neb.,
Reverend d. Mangan, Luverne, Rev
erend j. NJ Kiely, Ellsworth, Rever
end James Donovan, Woodstock, Rev
erend George Kelly, F'landreau, S. D.,
Reverend NJ Graeve, Lismore, and
Reverend c. Cavanagh, Currie.
The new Church OF st. Leo, which
will replace the frame building in
which the congregation has Worship
ped for many years, will be an impos-
ing and artistic brick structure in the
Norman Gothic style, modelled after
an old Partisan Church, a picture of
which was procured by the Reverend
Joseph Mangan on his last visit to
Europe. The Church will be III feet
long by So feet wide. The facade
will be graced by two towers, 16 feet
square and 81 feet high The esti-
mated cost of the building, when com
pleted and furnished, is $4,000. The
Reverend Joseph Mangan has been
pastor of the parish for about fifteen
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
c 0 0NVER7s' LEAG UE
FATHER GRACE OF DENVER
HEADS MOVEMENT FOR
LEAGUE OF CONVERTS.

A new movement for making con-
verts to the Catholic Church was
launched in Denver, Colo, last week
by Rev. Walter Brace of the Annuncia-
tion parish. A city-wide league of
converts is to be formed, and each
member will be asked to try and
bring one friend into the Church with
in year. Lectures are to be given
by Father Grace and others, for the
benefit of inquirers.
The purpose of the lectures is not
alone to bring new members to the
fold, but to put Catholicity in a better
light before as many of the non-Cath-
olic people as possible even though all
the auditors did not come into the
Church.
The work of the new Denver con-
verts' league will include also efforts
which will be made, through the laity,
to bring back fallen-away Catholics to
the fold. g
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
CATHOLIC JOURNALISM

fair to our antagonists and rely more
on facts and arguments for the van
gushing of our opponent than on the
vitriolic and stinging character of our
epithets.
For me see but one way of better
ing the Catholic press of America and
that is to edit Catholic papers in such
way that on their own merit they will
gain such hold ON the Catholic peo-
pie as to become very necessity in
every Catholic household.
1t is true that, to use the words of
Rev. DR.. John Talbot Smith, there is
yet "sodden Indifference" on the
part of many Catholics to Catholic
literature and this is because, as the
editor of the "Fortnightly Review"
recently said, we Catholics are yet
inferior intellectually. There is no
doubt whatever about that. But
surely this cannot be remedied by
giving our Catholics trashy, wretched
Catholic journals, lacking at times in
both form and substance.
How, l ask, can Catholic journal
that looks like bill poster or circus
bill commend itself to Catholic
readers? If religious journals edited
by Anglicans, Presbyterians, Metho-
dists and other denominations are is.
sued in attractive form and edited
with scholarly and intellectual skill,
why should not Catholic journals
share in this attractiveness and schol-
arship? Is there not something
wrong somewhere? And what is this
something?
l will tell you what is wrong. We
Catholics do not emphasize the in
tellectual side of life enough-what
Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding
designated, '"The Things Of the
Mind" We have plentitude of faith,
thank God, and we pillow our heads
on it, but man may be travelling the
road of saint and doing mighty little
for intellectual Catholicity. Now
saintship and intellectual Catholicity
are not at all incompatible.
Almost nothing is done among
Catholics to uphold the arm of the
Catholic literary writer. He is called
dreamer by money-breeders, because
he is not adding to his bank account.
If he should have the fortune or mis-
fortune to drop into a Cath0iic edf
torial chair besides having the jour
nalistic work Of two or three to do,
he will soon find that he Is but a
secondary factor in the paper-that
his work is to exploit the business
end of the paper and exc out a starv-
ing existence on about the same
salary given to village schoolmas.
ter or first-class stenographer.
What manner of Catholic journal
ism, ask, can you build up on that
kind of thing? 1t will surely be in
tellectually impecunious Catholic
journalism.
We will have strong Catholic
press in America when we create the
conditions to support strong Catho-
lie press-when we lean upon solid,
scholarly editorial work and give the
Catholic journalist, the Catholic
scholar his due place in the making
of a great Catholic journal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
new THINGS THAT ARE OLD
Vaudeville AND HIS EASTERN
STORIES.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

The world was still young when
John Vaudeville set out on his
travels, in 1881. Up and down the
world he wandered, a curious fellow,
taking peep at this people and that,
their habits, appearance, dress and re-
ligions He would have revelled in
the daily newspaper, but his day was
long before telephones and telegraphs
and wireless made us all one great
noisy, tumultuous family. 1t was well
he saw so much while he was able, for
his latter years were spent in bed, a
victim of gouty rheumatism.
John was knight, ''albeit unwor-
thy he says of himself. He took
for his center the Holy Lands,
which men call the Land of Prom
ise or Behest," and all his wander
ings were searchings for new routes
leading thereto.
However faulty his memory might
have been concerning what he saw
or how exuberant his fancy regarding
what he did not see, he wrote book,
of which HalliweIl says: "Of no
book, with the exception of the Scrip
lures can more manuscripts be found
of the end of the fourteenth century
and the beginning of the fifteenth
His writings abound with pleasant
anecdotes and semi-supernatural stor
les of a religious nature and other.
wise.
The following account Of wonder
seen in Egypt in the city of Cairo
seemed to him quite out of the nat
uraI order. There is common
house in that city, which is full Of
small furnaces, to which the towns
women bring the eggs of hens, geese
and ducks to be put in these furnaces
and they that keep that house covel
them with horse dung, without hen
goose or duck or any other fowl, ant
at the end of three weeks or a monti
they come again and take their chick
ems and nourish them and bring then
forth so that all the country is full b
them: and this they do both in win
ter and summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

The fortieth anniversary of the or
dination of the Right Reverend j. M.
Koudelka, Bishop of Superior, Wis.,,
was celebrated on Thursday, October
Z. The Right Reverend Jubilarian
pontificated at Solemn High Mass in
the Sacred Heart Cathedral, assisted
by the Very Reverend ]. B. Scheyer
of Superior as archpriest, Reverend B.
Raicany of Whiting, Ind, and Rever-
end M. Bajor of Chicago, ILL.,, as dea-
cons of honor, Reverend ]. Mueller of
Stetsonville, Wis, and Reverend
James Eicher of Cleveland, o., as
deacon and sub-deacon of the Mass,
respectively, and Reverend P. Ma
honey and Reverend ]. Pagan of Su'
perior as masters of ceremonies. The
sermon was preached by the Reverend
CHRISTOPHER Schmidt of Rice Lake
Wis, Vicar General of the diocese.
Prior to the service at the Cathedral
the clergy to the number of fifty as
sembled in the adjoining parochia
house where the school children sans
a song of welcome for the Bishop, fol
lowing which procession was formed
and escorted the Bishop to the Cathe
dral.
Among the clergy who honored tn,
occasion with their presence wer'
several who were associated with tn,
Bishop in Cleveland, o. and also from
Chicago.
After the Jubilee Mass banque
was served to the local clergy and Wis
iting priests in the Badger Inn Hotel
Father Schmidt, v. g., presided a
POSTMASTER and addresses were de
livered by the Reverend Peter Rice
pastor of the Sacred Heart Cathedra
Father Zicher of Cleveland, Fathe
Benedict of Chicago, and Father Mi
Ter, o. S. b.. Of Stetsonville. Wis. an
Father McEBan Of Annandale, Mini
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
UNIQUE c. A. R. POST
NoTRE DAME HAS A G. A. r. PosT
MADE UP ENTIRELY or PRIESTS
AND BROTHERS.

The Forty-ninth Grand Army En-.
campment which met in Washington
recently was great and imposing
celebration.
III OF the many Grand Army Posts in
the parade, none attracted more atten-
tion than Post 529 of the Department
OF Indiana, which is made up entirely
of priests and Brothers of the Holy
Cross. ALI the members went out in
the vigor of young manhood, in vari-
Gus regiments and came together, long
years after the war had closed, in
Notre Dame, Indiana.
All are connected with the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, and the first com.
mander of the Post was Very Rev.
William E. Corby, who was chaplain
of the great Irish Brigade of New
York during the war;
He was at Gettysburg while his
regiment was under fire, and when
the rain of shot and shell was fast
depicting the ranks, he gathered
around him as many as possible, and
mounted on rock instead of pulpit
gave absolution to the troops.
In the same Post was former Lieut.
Col. w. A. Olmstead, of the End Infan
try, New York Volunteers, and for
merly colonel of the 59th New York
Veteran Volunteers. He was brevet
ted for gallant and meritorious service
at the battles of Richmond, Glendale
Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg, Peters
burg and the campaign before the cap
ture and surrender of General Lee al
Appomattox.
Rev. Peter Paul Cooney was chap
lain of the 35th Indiana Regiment
With other members, some of whom
now bear only religious names, are
those known to their comrade a:
James McLain, Mark A. Wells, Ignay,
Mayor, James Mantole, Col. En-. E
Haynes, Nicholas A. Bath and Johl
McInerny.
The annual report of the G. A. r.
shows that on December 81, 1914
there were on the rolls 159,863 mem
bers in good standing, and 5,452 post
in existence The report show
deaths numbering 11,434 during tn
year 1914, as well as other losses
making a total loss in membershi
last year of 22,243.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
FOR BELGIlN 0RPAlNs
RELIEF WORK INITIATED BY KING
ALBERT-APPEALs TO BE MADE
IN NEUTRAL COUNTRIES.

A good work initiated by the King
and Queen of the Belgians is being
widely taken up in the different Euro
pean countries. It's object is provi-
sion for the Belgian orphans of the
war 1t is desired to raise a sum of
6,250,000 frances To this end King
Albert has allowed a special film to
be prepared giving faithful pictures
of the war in Belgium and the
Duchess de Vendome has arranged to
visit various neutral countries includ-
ing the United States, as well as other
countries, giving lectures and exhibit
tions of the film. An English commit
tee has been formed for the work, of
which Cardinal Bourne and the Arch
bishop of Birmingham are the presi-
dents, and the films will probably be
seen here under Catholic auspices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
THE POPE AND THE WAR
POPE BENEDICT XIV APPEALS TO
THE SULTAN IN BEHALF or AR
MENIAN SUFFERERS - WINS
DAY or REST FOR PRISONERS
OF WAR.

Dispatches from Rome announce
that His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV
has written an autograph letter to
the Sultan of Turkey interceding for
the suffering Armenians, who are be-
ing massacred by the Turks. The un-
fortunate conditions of these people
was made known to the Holy See by
Monsignor Dolci the Apostolic Dele
gate at Constantinople, and it was
this report which moved the Holy
Father to make an effort to ameliorate
their condition
Pope Benedict's interest in the war
sufferers of all nations is shown by
the successful efforts he has made to
obtain from the belligerent govern.
ments Of Europe pledge that pris,
oners of war viii be permitted to ab-
stain from work on Sundays,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
GORFERRIAG OF PLLLIuM
HANNA OF SAN
FRANCISCO WILL RECEIVE THE
INSIGNIA OF HIS OFFICE NEXT
SUNDAY.

The final act in the installation of
the Most Reverend Edward J. Hanna
as Archbishop of San Francisco will
take place in st. Mary's Cathedral
next Sunday, October II, when the
Pallium, the insignia of the archiepis-
copal Office will be conferred upon
him.
Pontifical High Mass will be cele-
brated at eleven o'clock by the Right
Reverend Joseph S. Glass, Bishop OF
Salt Lake, and the sermon will be
preached by the Reverend P. J. Keane
of st. Francis De Sales Church, Oak
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

In honor of the 423rd anniversary
of the discovery of America the Hen
nepin-M Minneapolis Council of the
Knights of Columbus held banquet
at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapo-
lis on Tuesday evening, October r..
Addresses were made by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland, Judge
w. L. Kelly of st. Paul and Governor
hammond.
In the course of his address Gov
ernor Hammond paid the following
tribute to the patriotism of the
Knights of Columbus:
1T gives me a real pleasure to talk
to this order on this occasion, because
believe thoroughly in two things. In
the first place, believe that this or
der is based on spirituality and is
connected with great church and
bears an illustrious name. Secondly,
| believe thoroughly that no order of
citizens in this country is more pa
triotic and more devoted to America
today than the Knights Of Columbus
of America I might we'll feel the
truth of this statement, standing near
a man whose portrait hangs among
the paintings in the anteroom of the
governors Office in the capitol, the
Archbishop in the uniform of an
American soldier in one of the gallant
charges of the Union forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS SENDS LET
TER TO AMERICAN HIERARCHY
ASKING FUNDS TO RELIEVE
DISTRESS IN MEXICO.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore has written letter to the
Archbishops and Bishops of the Unit
ed States in which he makes an ap-
peal on behalf of the Mexicans rem
dered destitute by the revolution.
This appeal was issued at the urgent
solicitation of the Archbishops of
Mexico, who made known to His Emil
nence the great misery in which null
titudes of religious and of mothers and
children now find themselves as a re-
suit of the internal dissensions which
have wrought havoc with the country
for two years. Their condition is
most pitiable and no promise of i'm
mediate relief is found in Mexico it.
self
Owing to the urgency of the case,
Cardinal Gibbons did not have time to
consult all the members of the hier-
archy. He communicated hurriedly
with their Eminences Cardinals Far
ley and O'Connell, who agreed that
an appeal should be made to the mem
bers of the hierarchy on behalf of the
Mexican sufferers. There is urgent
need of immediate action and the
Archbishops and Bishops are asked to
take fitting steps to raise funds for
the purpose. 1t is not unlikely that a
collection will be taken up in differ
ent dioceses for the relief of the suf-
ferers and no doubt the people will re-
spond with the usual generosity be-
cause all are more or less familiar
with the terrible trials and sufferings
to which the Catholics of Mexico have
been subjected by the brigands who
have kept that country in turmoil
for the past two years.