davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
PAULISTS COME TO THE DO
CESE.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
has invited the Paulist Fathers to
take charge of the parish of st.
Lawrence in Minneapolis and
they have accepted the invitation.
This will be agreeable news to
the Catholics of the Diocese who
know the zeal and devotion of
the Paulist Fathers and their I'M
firing and successful efforts to adj
vance the interests of the Church
in America.
The Congregation of st. Paul
was founded for the purpose
of winning over to the Church
in America those who are
not of the household Of the faith.
It's priests are among the most
successful missionaries and they
give special attention to the work
of enlightening non-Catholics in
regard to the doctrines Of our holy
religion. They have given many
missions in this Diocese and made
a lasting impression upon the peo-
pie who listened to their instruc-
tions and accepted their ministra-
tions.
The primary motive which in
spired the Most Reverend Arch
bishop to place the Paulists in
charge of the parish of ST. Law
renee was to extend to the Catho-
lie students of the University Of
Minnesota, which adjoins it, all
the advantages they should enjoy
in the way of spiritual care and
supervision. Many Catholic stu
dents are in attendance at the Uni
versity and for years there has ex-
listed at that institution a Catho-
lie Students Association of which
the pastor of St. Lawrence s
Church has been the Spiritual Di-
rector. The present arrangement
places the work of ministering to
the members of the Association on
a more permanent and satisfac-
tory basis. For years the Paulist
Fathers have been doing work of
this kind with eminent satisfac-
ton to all concerned. They have
charge of Newman Hall, erected
and maintained for the benefit of
the Catholic students of the Uni
versity of California, and look
after the spiritual welfare Of the
Catholics attending the University
of Texas at Austin, as well as
those attending the Toronto Uni
versity, Toronto, Canada. The
success with which they have full
filled this special mission at these
institutions gives assurance that
under their care the spiritual in
terests of the Catholic students of
the University Of Minnesota will
be we'll looked after. For this
reason, therefore, the Catholics of
the Diocese will rejoice that the
Paulists are coming to Mime
apolis and the people of st. Law
renee Church are especially fav-
ored by the choice of their parish
as the first foundation of the Paul
list community in Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The priests of the diocese of
st. Paul will lay aside their pas
toral duties next Monday and
repair to the st. Paul Seminary
to spend the following days in re-
treat under the direction of Rev.
M. O'Connor, S. j., Of st. Louis.
During these few days they will
give special attention to the work
of their individual sanctifcation.
A horarium of devotional exer-
cises has been prepared and spe-
cial conferences will be given by
the retreat-master to enable them
to realize whether or not, and how
far, they have made progress in
the spiritual life. These are the
only days of the year the priests
can really call their own. During
the rest of the time they are busy
about many things in their par
ishes, among their people, and
they have no time to devote
themselves as fully as they would
like to do to their own spiritual
needs. The faithful, therefore,
should pray not only for their re-
spective pastors but also for all
the clergy of the diocese that this
time of retreat may be productive
of abundant graces not only for
the priests but also for the people
entrusted to their care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
TRIBUTE TO CATHOLIC
CHAPLAINS
METHODIST MINISTER LAUDs
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS.

Although many evils are bound to
result from this war, we trust in
Gods power, wisdom and goodness
to draw from it great good for the
world and the Church. We have
before called attention to the effect
upon on-Catholics and careless and
Indifferent Catholics, of the cheerful
and heroic manner in which the Cath
Ollie priests, whether as common
soldiers in the French Army, or as
chaplains in the British service, do
their appointed work.
Il never met more unselfish man
than Father Bradley" said the Rev.
Richard Hall, a Methodist chaplain,
returning from the front and detailing
his experience in England. II re-
member one night we we're sleeping
by the side of river, and thought
i felt cold coming upon me. Father
Bradley wanted me to take his blan-
kets. OF course would not consent
to that, but when awakened up the
next morning l found Father Bradley
had taken his own blankets and
placed them on me. Another name
i would like to mention is Father
Strickland, who is also member of
the Society, of Jesus. saw a great
deal of Father Strickland. | saw how
unse1fishly he performed his work, and
when he heard that / was coming to
England he made a journey of five
miles for the purpose of bidding me
goodbye. These two men, when they
met a member of the Wesleyan
Church and thought he had need of
the ministrations of chaplain, went
out of their way to let me know that
these men needed the ministrations of
their own minister"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
THE FEAST OF THE ASSUME.
TON.

Next Sunday, August Is, is the
feast of the Assumption Of Our
Lady, day of special devotion
for all the clients Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
1t is the pious belief Of the Cath
Ollie Church, coming down by ira
dition from the very dawn of
Christianity, that the body of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, by a singu-
lar privilege accorded her by Al
mighty God, was assumed, or
taken up, into Heaven without be-
ing even in the least degree sub
jected to the ravages of decays
effacing finger" This belief is
not yet a matter Of Catholic faith
to be accepted by all under pain OF
grievous sin; but, nevertheless, il
is so firmly grounded in the au-
thoritatiVe teaching Of the Church
that no one would dare to chal-
lenge it's truth without setting
aside, as of no value, the universal
acceptance by the faithful Of all
ages of a doctrine so consonant
with right reason. Every intelli
gent person who possesses any
right understanding Of the role
which the Blessed Virgin Mary
played in the economy Of saliva
ton must admit that it was emf
nently fitting, to say the least, that
her virginia. body from which the
Savior derived His flesh and blood
and all that constituted Him man,
should not be subjected to the uni
versal decree Of dissolution and
corruption issued against all the
children Of Adam. This decree.
which made a return to elemental
dust the final destiny of the hui
man body, was not made for her
but for all other creatures. The
Blessed Virgin Mary is "oul
tainted natures solitary boast, ;;
and it was becoming that, as she
was conceived without sin, she
should be exempt from the conse-
quences of that primal transgres-
sion which entailed on all others Q
heritage of woe.
The commemoration of this
unique privilege granted to the
Mother of God is not devoid OF
significance for each one of us. II
is true, we cannot hope to be fav.
ored as she was with a bodily as.
sumption into Heaven without
passing through the corruption OF
the tomb. Even the greatest
saints were not so honored. But
we can, nevertheless, aspire to the
glories of resurrection wherein
our mortal bodies shall be clothed
with Immortality. The grave
in which our bodies shall mingle
with their mother earth will one
day open at the voice Of God's
summoning angel, and we shall
come forth incorrupt and un.
changeable. Our glorified bodies
shall then be assumed into Heaven
to enjoy the reward of a we'll
spent life-an eternity with God
Such is the final destiny in store
for all who mould their lives after
the example left them by the Saw.
flor Whose closest imitator was the
glorious Virgin Mother whose AS.
sumption into Heaven we are
about to commemorate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Saturday, August IA, the vigil
of the Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary into
Heaven, is day of fast and absti-
hence on which, however, working
people may take advantage of the
usual exemption granted them by
the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The Catholic Northwest Prog
ress" of Seattle, Washington, is
sued very creditable special
number on July 30, compliment
tary to the Supreme Convention of
the Knights of Columbus and as a
tribute to what that great Cath
Ollie organization has done, is do
ing and, with Gods blessing, will
continue to do"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Northwest which have been ben
Gifted by the work of the Taber-
nacle Society will learn of the
death of its foundress with regret,
and will offer up a prayer for the
happy repose Of her soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Prayer will in time make the hui
man countenance it's own divinest al
tar; years upon years of true
thoughts, like ceaseless music shut
UP within, will vibrate along the
nerves of expression until the lines
of the living instrument are drawn
into correspondence, and the harmony
of visible form matches the unheard
harmonies Of the mind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The business man who does not
advertise in Catholic papers
shows a lamentable lack of ap-
probation of the Catholic patron
age which he enjoys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Archbishop of Rome here this
morning" was the startling an
nouncement that greeted the
readers of a local daily one day
this week. Everyone was anxious
to know who the Archbishop of
Rome" was. On reading the ar
ticle they found that the paper re-
ferred to His Excellency, the
Apostolic Delegate who, by the
way, is Archbishop of Militene
and not Archbishop of Rome. :"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

1t is, I think, an observation Of st.
Augustine, that those periods are crit
ical and formidable when the power
of putting questions runs greatly in
advance of the pains to answer them.
Such appears to be the period In
which we liYe.-W. II. Gladstone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
SATURDAY, AUG. "A, 1915.

Be sociable. Get acquainted
with your neighbor-you might
like him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Entered as second-class matter, Jam
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, St.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The late Bishop Scanlan, of
Salt Lake City, left an estate
which is valued at about 500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

OCEAN NINETEEN TIMES ON
ERRANDs OF CHARITY.
On Sunday, August s, new
church was dedicated and a memo
rial tablet unveiled at Greenwood,
S. d., in honor of the seventy-fifth
anniversary CT Father De Smets
coming among the Indians, especially
the Sioux Representatives of all the
tribes evangelical by him we're pres
ent. The Right Reverend Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, honored the
occasion with his presence.
Father De Smet, who, it is said
was the greatest Indian missionary
the world has ever known, was born
at Termonde, Belgium, January 80,
1901, and emigrated to the United
States in 1921, through desire for
missionary labors, and entered the
Jesuit novitiate at Whitemarsh, Md.
In 1923, however, at the suggestion
of the United States Government, a
new Jesuit establishment was deter
mined on and located at Florissant,
near st. Louis, Mo-, for work among
the Indians De Smet was among
the pioneers, and thus became one
Of the founders. of the Missouri prov
ince of the Society of Jesus.
His first missionary tour among
the red men was in 1888, when he
founded St. Joseph's Mission at Coun-
I'll Bluffs for the Pottawatomies. At
this time also .he visited the Sioux
to arrange a peace between them and
the Pottawatomies, the first of his
peace missions. What may be called
his life work did not begin, however,
until 1910, when he set out for the
Flathead country in the far North
west. AS early as 1881 some Rocky
Mountain Indians had made a trip to
St. Louis, begging for 'black-robe, y
and at the time their request could
| not be complied with. Four Indian
delegations in succession were dis
ST. Louis to beg for ''black-robes,
and the last one, in 1889, composed OF
some Iroquois who dwelt among the
Flatheads and Nez Perces, was sue
;essful. Father De Smet was as
signed to the task and found his life
work.
In the Rocky Mountain Country.
He set out for the Rocky Mountain
country in 1910, and his reception by
| The Flatheads and Pend d'Oreilles was
In augury of the great power over
| he red men which was to charac
.erize his career Having impaired
Instruction, surveyed the field and
| promised permanent mission, he re
surned to st. Louis; he visited the
| Crows, Gros Ventres and other tribes
on his way back, travelling in all
| 1914 miles. In the following year
/ he returned o'sthe. Flatheads with
st. Mary's Mission on the Bitter Root
| River, some thirty miles north Of
Missoula, visiting also the Coeul
lAlenes. Realizing the magnitude OIL
he task before him, De Smet went
% Europe in 1843 to solicit funds ant
workers, and in 1874, with new la
oorers for the mission, among them
Being six Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur, he returned, rounding Cape
Horn and casting anchor in the
mouth of the Columbia River at AS
toria. Two days after De Smet went
| by canoe to Fort Vancouver to con
fer with Bishop Blanchet, and on his
among the Kalispels of the Bay, who
dwelt on Clark's Fork of the Column
bia River, forty miles above its
mouth.
/ Annnnn Tia RIankfnnA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Rev. James M. Reardon. Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FAMOUS INDIAN MISSIONARY.

FATHER DE sMET, WHOSE MEN,
DRY WAS HoNoRED AT GREEN
WOOD, s. D., LAST SUNDAY, HAD
EXTRAORDINARY POWER OVER
THE RED MEN AND RENDERED
VALUABLE SERVICES TO THE
GOVERNMENT - CROSSED THE
OCEAN NINETEEN TIMES ON
ERRANDs OF CHARITY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

De Smet now entered upon a new
phase of his career. Thus far his
life might be called a private one,
though crowded with stirring dan
gers from man and beast, from
mountain and flood, and marked by
the successful establishment of nu-
merous stations over the Rocky Noun.
tain region. But his almost mex
plicable and seemingly instantaneous
ascendancy over every tribe with
which he came in contact, and his
writings which had made him
famous in both hemIspheres, caused
the Uniter States Government to look
to him for help in its difficulties with
the red men and to invest him with
public character. Henceforth he
was to aid the Indians by pleading
their cause before European nations
and by becoming their intermediary
at Washington.
In 1851, owing to the influx OF
whites into California and Oregon
the Indians had grown restless and
hostile. A general congress Of tribes
was determined on and was held in
Horse Creek Valley near Fort Lara
mie, and the Government requested
De Smet's presence as pacificator
He made the long journey, and his
presence soothed the ten thousand
Indians at the council and brought
about satisfactory understanding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
Among the BIackfeet.

AS the Blackfeet were constant
menace to other Indians for whom
De Smet was laboring, he determined
to influence them personally. This
he accomplished in 1916 in the Yel-
lowstone Valley, where after a battle
with the Crows the Blackfeet respect
fully listened to the "black-robe." He
accompanied them to Fort Lewis in
their own country, where he induced
them to conclude peace with the
other Indians to whom they were
hostile, and he left Father Point to
found a mission among this formid-
able tribe. His return to st. Louis,
after an absence of three years and
six months, marks the end of his
residence among the Indians, not
from his own choice, but by the ar
rangement of his religious superiors
who deputed him to other work at ST.
Louis University. His coadjutors in
his mission labors made his founda-
tions permanent by dwelling among
the converted tribes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

BUSINESS MEN KICK AGAINST
-- MANDEL'S SUB-BASEMENT
The Greater Chicago Federation,
made up of small business men of the
Northwest Side, are against the Man
del Bros sub-basement. A letter to
each alderman asks him to vote
against congestion, fire danger and
sunless working rooms that the
North Siders see in the loop stores
underground salesrooms. Here's the
letter:
eve have noted with surprise the
action of a majority of the building
committee of the city council in rec
ommending an ordinance legalizing
the use of the present sub-basement
of Mandel Bros.
"As you are well aware, this base
ment was built in violation of the city
ordinances, and that Mandel Bros.
took the case to court and obtained a
verdict in the lower court in their ia
vor, but that later the supreme court
reversed the action of the lower court
and sustained the right of the city to
pass the ordinance attacked.
when it is considered that the
congestion of the downtown district
is a menace to the entire city, and
that an additional floor or two,
whether up in the air or down in the
ground, will tend to create greater
congestion, and when it is considered
that in case of fire that in such an
instance the loss of life would be ap-
palling, and when it is taken into
consideration that to grant Mandel
Bros. permission to use the sub
basement referred to would be the
forerunner of similar requests all
along State street, we think that the
present petition of Mandel Bros.
should be refused.
I'VE hope that our aldermen will
agree with us. We feel that the time
has come when a change in policy
- ~ he o;R Sc,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

our aldermen to vote against the
ordinance"
U. S. WILL NOT STAND EVASION
BY AUSTRIA OVER ANcONA
Washington, Dec. is. - Another
and more peremptory demand for
disavowal of the Ancona's sinking
was under consideration today. Pre-
iminary outlines of Austria's reply
to the American note, reported deliv-
cred to Ambassador Penfeld, were
pronounced evasive and unsatisfac-
tory.
In this governments second note
Austria is to be CURLY informed that
immediate compliance with the
American demands is insisted upon.
Further reasons for demanding the
disavowal are not likely to be given.
The Austrian admiralty's report, adj
hitting the Ancona was deliberately
sunk while passengers were still
aboard and also shelled while they
were disembarking, will again be
cited as sufficient evidence in itself
sustaining this governments posi-
ton.
Austria's reported reference to the
Arabic incident, regarding loss of i'm
munity by vessels trying to escape,
was declared today to be evasive.
This government does not regard the
cases parallel
Austria's agreement to make re-
paration was not regarded as an inn
portant concession. Vienna is to be
given to understand that, with the
racts admitted by the admiralty, the
play for more time to make a final
reply is regarded as temporizing.
An unofficial report at the state de-
partment today said the Austrian
note was cabled to Berne, SWitzer-
land, last night, to be forwarded from
there today, 1t was expected to
reach Washington tonight.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

What you say in letter goes-if
you put stamp on it and don't for
get to put it in the mail box,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
No. 807
No. 8O7

Notice of first meeting Of credi-
tors-In the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Di-
vision of the Western District of
Tennessee-In the mater of Wal
ter Phifer, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Walter Phifer
of Camden, Tenn, in the county of
Benton and district and division
aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is
hereby given that on the 10th day
of August A. D., 1915, the said
Walter Phifer was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that first meeting of
his creditors will be held at my Of
flee in Huntingdon, Tenn, on the
29th day of August A. d., 1915, at
l o'clock p. m. at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said committee.
All parties indebted to said bank
rupt are hereby warned not to pay
him, but will settle with the trus-
tee when elected.
Joe f. ode, attorney, filing the
petition.
This August II, 1915.
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-20
Nonresident Notice
G. l.. Holland VS.. Ross TOtty ct
aIs-In the County Court at
Camden, Tennessee.

In this cause it duly appearing to me from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Hugh Holland is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, and a
resident of the State of Kentucky that Clifford
Holland is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, and that the place of his residence is I'M
known, that Mrs. Martha Jane Palmer Is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee, if living, and
ii dead, her children are nor-residents of the
State of Tennessee, and their names and places
of residence unknown and can not be ascertain
ed by dilgent inquiry; therefore, it is ordered
by me that said defendants, towit, Hugh HOl-
land, Clifford Holland and Mrs. Martha Jane
Palmer, and II not, then her children make their
personal appearance before the Judge of the
County Court at the court house in Camden, on
OF before the second Monday in August, next.
the same being the 9th day of said month and a
rule day Of the court and make defence to the
bill filed against them and others in the above
styled cause seeking to sell the lands OF w. M.
Holland, deceased, for partition.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Camden
Chronicle.
This July s, 1915.
A. l.. HASSEL1., Clerk.
S. l.. PEELER, solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-20
Monday, the 9th day of August,
1915,

within lawful hours at the east door of the court
house First National Bank Building) in the
town of Camden offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder the following described
property, lying and being in the fifth crvil dis
trict of Benton County, Tennessee, in the town
of Camden and bounded as followed towt:
First lot Beginning 1876 feet east of the north
east corner of the public square in SAID town
and 65 feet east of the John X. Hatley residence
known as the c. X. WHY home place and now
owned by 5. 5. Clayton and wife on the north
side of the Camden and Johnsonvilie road at
stake and runs east with said road or street 95
feet to an alley; thence north with the west
margih-of said alley 1870 feet to an alley; thence
west with the south margin of said alley 95 feet
to stake; thence south 1872 feet to the beginning
Second lot-known in the plan of SAID town as
lots NoS---and bounded as follows: On the
south by the above described lot, an alley being
between them; on the north by the second alley
running east and west through the town of Cam
ded, north of the public square, on the west by
what is now J. M. Lashlee's barn lot and on the
east by an alley and j. M. Lashlees land.
l will sell said two lots first as whole and
then separately. and accept the bid producing
| the largest sum. The terms OF sale will be one
third cash and the remainder i'm two equal in
| stallments due in one and two years from date
| of sale. Interest bearing notes with approved
personal security VIII be required of the pur-
chaser for said deferred payments and a lien
Will be retained on said property as further Sc
curfty.
T. MORRIS, Executor.