davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
IN, GRAND FORKS.

William, Harris Of, the Harris com.
pany store is in Grand Forks this
week, attending the National Guard
convention. He also attended the ball
given by Co. G, in Valley City, Tues
day evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
IN JAMESTOWN.

Mrs. William Breen of near the
city has been called to jamestown
by the serious illness Of her brothere-
in-law, Mr.. Mason. b..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
GRAND FORKS Wis IIoR HERE.

Prof. H. A. Libbey of Grand Forks,
secretary of the State Historical so.
ciety, was in the capital city yester-
day and visited the Historical society
at the capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.

Mrs. Williams of Council Bluffs, Ia,
has arrived in the city and has ac-
cepted a position in the advertising
department of the International Har.
veSter company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Columbia Grafanolas and records
on sale at all times at Cowan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
MAvNDAN VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Wilt B. Hartley OF Mandan
was visitor in the capital city yes.
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Public Dance Friday night. No
dance Saturday night. Patterson
Hall. O'COnnor's Orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS.

Karl Klein Of Washburn, who has
been spending the last month in Hot
Springs, Ark, returned last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Krist Kielstrup of Underwood
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

X. Klein of Washburn was among
the business visitors in the city Wed
nesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Earnest Mcclure of Norton trans
acted business and called on friends
here yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Left right tom: artyred president and
brothers, Carlos Alberto and Evarsto Madere
the principles policies which Carranz. stands
J his overthrow Of the Dz 81 the mem
Mexco this that the Maderos favored
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
Only One "BRoMo 0UJN,NE."

IVY VVS OVV"V VOTNVNG.
To get the genuine. call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININlE,.
Look for signature of f. W. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day; 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
STERLING VISITOR HERE.

H. B. Wagner Of Sterling was in the
capital city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Wagner, who is clerk of the
schol district of White township, is
contemplating starting store at
Stewartsdale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Mr.. Matson of Fingal was in the
capital city yesterday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
Mr.. WATSON GOES TO LENNON.

Il. M. Watson Of the City National
bank has resigned his position, to &C.
cept the cashiership of the First
State bank Of Lennon, 8. d. Mr..
Watson is one Of the best known
young business men in the capital
city, having been connected with the
City National bank for the last three
years. He goes to his new position
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24
CITY NEWS

w. 6. Woodruff of this city has
gone to HaZelton on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-24

Attorney Fl. F:letHare has returned
from a business trip to Kildeer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
BIGOTRY IN GEORGIA.

Some time ago we chronicled
the fact that the House of Repre-
sentatives of the State of Georgia
had passed the Watson-Veazey
bill, calling for the inspection Of
Catholic convents-a bill fathered
by the notorious Tom Watson and
the benighted bigots who have
brought such disgrace upon the
Southland. This bill lately passed
the Senate by vote of 30 to s,
in spite of the protests of the more
intelligent Protestant members Of
that body who in vain called upon
their fellow senators to wipe the
stain of bigotry from the escut-
cheon Of their commonwealth.
Commenting on this measure
the Morning Star" of New Or
leans, says:
"Such is the enlightenment
and education of Georgia in this
twentieth century. Verify, the
Grass ignorance and lack of educa-
ton which the Georgia Legisla-
ture has presented to the world is
astounding and revolving. And
this the State which raises twenty
millions of dollars to send to dark
est Africa to enlighten those who
sit in heather darkness Assured
ly, Christian charity should begin
at home.
"The bill, which has now
passed both branches of the Legis-
lature, will go before the Gov
ernor for his signature. It re-
mains to be seen whether the Gov
ernor Of Georgia is under the dom
ination of Tom Watson and his
bigoted hordes, or whether he will
rise to the true heights of Ameri-
can citizenship and the dignity of
the flag of our country and all
that it stands for, by refusing to
affix his signature to vile and in
famous measure, directed at Cath
Ole citizens in the exercise of
their most sacred and inalienable
rights of religious liberty and free
dom. Will the Governor of
Georgia blot out her star as free
and sovereign State Of this Ameri-
can, Union at the behest of Tom
Watson and his scurrilous clans 2"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CROAGH PATRICK PILGRIMAGE
10000 PILGRIMS VISIT THE HOLY
NTAIN-SERMONS IN IRISH
AND ENGLISH.

The pilgrimage of Croagh Patrick,
the holy mountain in the west of Ire
land, this year exceeded all eXpecta,
tions. Some 10000 pilgrims we're
present on the summit of the noun,
tain at the Mass of supplication and
Thanksgiving, while two thousand per.
sons received Holy Communion at the
earlier Masses, having made the as
cent fasting and barefooted. Amongst
these latter was an old lady eighty,
five, who came from Roscommon. Ser
mons were delivered in Irish and
English, the former by Father O'Reil-
ly, the latter by Father Angelus, o. S.
F. c. Father Angelus spoke of the
wounds of Ireland which had been SO
long a-healing, and some Of which had
only recently been rudely torn open
again. He urged his hearers neverthe-
less to have confidence in Almighty
God and the ultimate destiny of their
dear land and called for a League of
Prayer founded on Croagh Patrick,
and to spread throughout the length
and breadth. of the land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
OUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
1000 SCHOOLS WITH 100000
PUPIL
VALUATION.

The Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J., edi-
tor of the Catholic Encyclopedia, con
tributed to the New York Times of
August q, an interesting article on
the Catholic School System of the
United States, from which we quote
the following statistics:
There are over 1000 Catholic
grade from the kindergarten to the
university, and for every need, for the
defective as well as for the normal;
for teachers as we'll as for pupils;
industrial, technical, professional, and
seminaristic. There are besides night
club, settlement, social and summer
schools, and a great number of teach
ers' institutes. The Catholic schools
in Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Porto Rico are not enumerated here.
In these 1000 and more scholastic
institutions there are over 100000
pupils in attendance, of whom 1897
$40 were in the 1888 schools of ele-
mentary grade at the beginning of the
present school year in September,
1915. In the academies and colleges
there are over 10000; in the univer-
sity and professional schools about
$500; in the industrial and technical,
1860; in seminaries? $500; in train
ing schools, 5000; in various institu-
tions for dependent children about
10000, besides several thousand in
-; nl,A J,,L fol nh
summer schools. aH
These vast.numbers of students are
housed in schools which in structure
and equipment compare favorably
with the public schools. With few ex-
captions the buildings are exclusively
devoted to school purposes. In every
instance they provide space for assem-
bly, room, library, laboratory. They
are built according to municipal re-
quirements, they are well lighted and
heated, and they are conveniently
located.
The buildings are numerous and eX-
pensive. The property and edifices are
valued at over $100,000,000. The cost
per pupil for the year is about $40.
Although it is not easy to estimate
precisely the amount thus expended
every year, the expense and interest
would exceed $20,OO0,O00. This is less
than one-Elalf the cost of educating
an equal number of pupils in the pub
lie schools. This money is raised by
ordinary church collections and by oc-
casional entertainments. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
HISTORIC ED|F|CE SAVED
FAM Gus BASlLIC AT MAR.
SEILLES WILL NOT BE UN-
DERMINED.

The celebrated hill of Notre Dame
de la Garde, on which rises the fam
Gus hasilica crowned by it's great
statue of Our Lady, which is such a
landmark to all who enter or leave
the harbor of Marseilles, France, is at
last to be classed as an historical
monument. This decision has come
not a moment too soon to save the
beautiful edifice. The hill is honey
combed with galleries and passages
by three great quarries which have
been at work for some years, taking
advantage of the apathy of the author
tiles. The clergy several times pro-
tested, as they saw the sacred edifice
threatened with destruction. But it
needed a vigorous press campaign to
have the monument beloved by thou
sands of Catholic pilgrims, not only in
Provence and the South, but the world
over. This was commenced by LA
Croix' and the Catholic press was as.
sisted by the local journals. After
two years of ceaseless effort the end
is obtained, and the mayor, municipal
ity and commission on sites have init
mated to the vandals that no more
stone must be taken from the hill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
THE CATHOLIC PRESS.

The Holy Father has again
commended the work Of the Cath
Ollie press in brief to the director
of I'll Catechista Cattolico" OF
Piacenza, Italy, publication
founded forty years ago by the
late Bishop Scalabrini, for the diff
fusion of Christian doctrine and
the discussion Of the best methods
OF educating the young III their
religious duties. He praises the
zeal and solicitude Of the direc-
tors and the good work which has
been accomplished by them and
their co-laborers during these
years and which has rendered
great services to Christian doc
trine in Italy,
Every Catholic paper worthy
Of the name shares in this COM
mendation Of the Holy Father and
merits in some degree the praise
which he bestows upon his Ital-
ian periodical. The Holy Father
knows the practical value Of Cath
Ollie publications as a means of
disseminating religious truth and
keeping their readers informed of
what is transporting in Catholic
circles throughout the world. AS
such they merit the support of all
intelligent Catholics who would
know the trend of Catholic opin-
ion and activity and would share
in the work of the lay apostolate
which, when rightly understood
and directed, is capable of accom-
plishing so much in every land
for the welfare of the Church and
the promotion Of Catholic ideals
of life and conduct.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
THE OTHER NINE.

"Were not ten made clean, and
where are the other nine"? Such
was the plaintive query Of the
Saviour after listening to the
words Of gratitude Isped by a
poor leper-one Of ten-cleansed
of his defilement. Ten had petit
toned for the healing virtue
which they knew would restore
the bloom of health to their putri-
flying flesh, and ten had been re
cipients Of the bounty for which
they prayed. But only one re-
turned to thank the Master for the
gift Of renewed vigor, only one
showed any gratitude for the
favor received.
Where are the other nine -?
Not infrequently does "the giver
Of every good and perfect gift "
have to chide His ungrateful
children who, in the enjoyment
of the favors received FROM His
bountiful hand, fail to return
thanks for the spiritual or mater
ial benefits bestowed on them in
response to their petitions. Like
''the other nine" they fail to re-
turn to give glory to God.
Many people offer up prayers,
novenas, or Masses for specific
purposes, for blessings and gifts
in the order of nature and OF
grace-to secure employment, to
ensure success in business, to OBJ
tain a conversion, to ward off
calamity, to make progress in
holiness, for thousand and one
other intentions-and yet, few
there are who, initiating the eX-
ample of the grateful Samaritan
leper, return to offer prayers,
novenas or Masses in thanksgiv-
ing for the favorable response re-
ceived from on high. How ardent
they are i'll petition! How cold
and careless in showing gratitude
for gifts received! Faith prompts
them to make the appeal and hope
sustains them during the time Of
uncertainty when they are wait
ing for an answer to their prayers
Charity should prompt them to
show due appreciation of the
fouoro I1o orc1,on piunn tn th aip
petitions. Gratitude should i'm
pei them to acknowledge the good
ness of God in bestowing upon
them the choice gifts Of his lavish
hand. Let us not be like the un-
grateful lepers who went on their
way rejoicing, fQrgetful Of the
divine Being who had restored
them to health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
ALCOHOL IN THE MEDICAL
WORLD.

There is not single fact to prove
that alcohol has ever cured a single
disease. Alcohol never was and is
not a stimulant of any kind or under
any condition. 1t never stimulated
anybody for an appreciate length of
time. 1t has merely paralyzing eff
feet and is depressant Alcohol is
always an element of danger, always
an element of harm, always an ele-
ment of injury. 1t has no effect on
infectious diseases. 1t aids poisoning.
Alcohol assists disease in taking hui
man life. | would not prescribe al.
cohol for anybody for any disease.
1t assists infection, not the patient.
Alcohol is cause of pneumonia.
Eighteen per cent of the cases inves-
tigated were of persons not addicted
to the use of liquor; twenty-five per
cent were of moderate drinkers: and
52.S per cent were of people who
drank heavily"
r. E. Mfn0h0n, NJ D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

DR.. Ludwig B. Bernstein, head
of the Jewish Sheltering Guardian
Society of New York, paid a high
tribute to the personnel of Catho,
lie charitable institutions during
the recent investigation in New
York City when he said: ''The
best material for social workers
is to be found in the Catholic
Sisterhoods and the Christian
Brothers. Their mentality, con
centration on their work and gen
eral fitness are beyond compari-
son"
. This verdict is concurred in by
all who have made a study of
social problems. 1t is only the
superficial investigator who de-
cries or minimizes the inherent
power Of the Catholic Church to
better mankind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
.ROUMAN|A AND ITS RELIGION
CATHOLIC POPULATION NEARLY
15o,oOo-BISHoP ZARDETTI FOR
MERLY OF ST. CLOUD, WAS
ARCHBISHOP OF BUCHAREST.

Roumanias entrance into the war
try.
Military writer's generally agree the
new combatant will be able to throw
100000 electives irto the field They
estimate she has ammunition suffi-
cient for not more than four or five
which may have been made for bring
ing in large additional amounts
through Russia. Roumania herself
does not possess large arsenals or in
dustrial plants suited for the purpose.
Roumania is situated between the
Black Sea, the Danube, the Carpath-
ian Mountains and tie Pruth.
The modern Roumanians are gener-
ally regarded as the descendants of
the Dacians, a branch of the ancient
Thracians.
The. area of Roumania is 5O,72O
square miles, with population in
1910 of $685. 800.
The established religion of the
country is the Greek orthodox, though
the King is Catholic. The present
King is a nephew of the late King
Carl, who was a member of the Cath.
olic House Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
gen. King Ferdinand's wife is a
granddaughter of the late Queen Vic
toria.
There are but 1857 Catholics in
the kingdom, and two Sees-the arch
diocese of Bucharest and the diocese
of Jassy. One of the late Archbish-
ops was Dr. Zardetti, formerly Bish-
op of st. Cloud, Mimi. The ancient
Catholic Church of Roumania disap-
peared when the people, influenced by
the Bulgars, placed themselves under
the jurisdiction of the Greek Church
in the ninth century and thus became
involved in it's schism
Roumania is constitutional mon
archy, the legislative power being
vested jointly in the King and parlia,
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

In some localities where in
fantile paralysis is epidemic, the
parochial schools did not reopen
this week for the years work ;
but where they did throw open
their doors for the reception of
pupils, the registration was up to
the usual standard and indica-
lions point to a large attendance
during the coming year. This is
as it should be. Intelligent Cath
olics do not need to have the mer-
It's OF Catholic schools emphasized,
for they know that the curriculum
OF studies is equal to the best
that it is not overloaded with frifls
and fads and that the moral train
ing impaired to the pupil cannot
be duplicated in any educational
institution not under the auspices
of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CEMETERY SUNDAY.

For many years it has been
customary in this Diocese to OBJ
serve the third Sunday Of Sep
TENDER as a day of special remem-
brance of the dead. The pastor
and people Of the different par
ishes pay visit to the local GENE
terry in the afternoon and hold a
special religious service in com
memoration Of the faithful de-
parted, one of the main features
of which is an instruction
on some topic more or less init
mately associated with Catholic
belief in a future life and the value
of prayers and Masses offered up
ON behalf Of the dead.
This custom Of visiting the
cemetery on a given day each year
has caused the people to take a
livelier interest in Goods acre, "
and has prompted them to bestow
greater care on the graves and
tombstones which mark the final
resting place of their departed
ones. AS a result Catholic ceme-
teries present a neat appear
ance and give evidence of the
tender solicitude Of the living for
the dead.
This year cemetery Sunday
falls on September II, and the
usual program will be carried out
on that occasion if the weather
permits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

The commission of seven bish.
ops, seven pastors and seven lay
men of the Protestant Episcopal
Church appointed to revise the
ritual has determined to eliminate
the word "obey" from the mar
riage ceremony and will so report
to the general convention of the
church at st. Louis, Mo-, on Octo-
Der II.
Radical changes are proposed
Ill the Ten Commandments and
the burial and baptismal services
The Tenth Commandment, as an
example, will be shortened to
Thou shalt not covet anything
that is thy neighbours" if the
commissions report is adopted
This will bring it nearer to the
form that obtains in the Catholic
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

All communications intended for
The Catholic Bulletin-whether
for the editorial, advertising or
subscription OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be addressed to the paper itself
and not to any member of the
staff. The reason is plain. Let
tiers addressed to individuals are
opened only by the persons for
whom they are, intended, and if
they be absent the letter is either
forwarded or it remains unopened
until they return. Letters adj
dressed to The Catholic Bulletin
are attended to as soon as they
are delivered. If correspondents
bear this in mind it will facilitate
the work of the office and ensure
early attention to their communi-
cations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
OBLATE COLLEGE
NEW BUILDING NEAR THE CATH
OLlC UNIVERSITY NJ EARIN G
COMPLETION.

The new college of the Oblate Faith
ers at the Catholic University, Wash
ington, d. c., is rapidly approaching
completion, and will be ready for occu.
pancy the end of September. 1t is one
of the most beautiful and artistic
buildings of those erected at the. uni
versity, being built of Port Deposit
granite, three stories in height, with
a roomy basement 1t occupies a com.
manding site at the entrance to the
university, while on one side rises the
white marble college of the Domini-
cans, and facing it is the Gibbons
Memorial Hall. The new House of
Studies will be opened in November.
The College of the Oblate Fathers
is another link in the great chain of
buildings that will eventually form
the Catholic University of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS.

Catholic parents who are about
to send their children to college
will find special help in the dis
cussion of the different phases of
the great educational problems
presented in the issue of the Cath
Ollie Mind for August %. The
subjects treated are: Dangers
of Secular Universities, !" GA
Word to Catholic Parents" CA
Graduates Confession" and "Safe-
Guarding Our Children. These
are discussed in frank, interest
ing way by men of learning and
experience. A graduate of State
university lays bare the great
dangers that beset the faith and
morals of pupils in institutions
of the kind from which he re-
ceived his degree, while an alum
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

nus of a well-known Catholic col
lege draws a sharp contrast be-
tween conditions at his Alma
Mater and those that obtained in
the non-sectarian college where
he began his course of studies. A
third paper pleads with parents
to start their children on the right
path, by sending them to Catholic
institutions of learning; the
fourth and last paper insists on
the necessity Of obligation Of safe
guarding the young from danger
at this most critical period of
their lives, the period when the
intellect is informed and char
acter shaped for all time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
A NOBLE ANSWER.

A little boy had signed the pledge.
gentleman, if we may call him
such, said, Il can get that boy 10
drink wine"
So he filled glass, and offered it
to him; but the boy refused it, say
ing, Il have signed the pledge"
81 will give you half dollar if you
will drink"
"No, sir, will not drink"
81 will give dollar"
mo, sir"
will you drink if | give you five
dollars?" He looked at it, and it
seemed desirable; but no change in
the answer. "No, SIR" he again re-
Piled
The gentleman then pulled out his
silver watch, and said, Il will give you
this nice silver watch if you will
drink"
That was quite temptation to the
boy; but, instead of yielding, he re-
piled, "Sir, if | don't drink | may
some day have gold watch"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
TO THE FOLD
DESCENDANTS OF FAMOUS CAR
ROLL FAMILY CONVERTS.

Miss Muriel Carroll, of Denver, Col,
a descendant of the famous Carroll
family that gave Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, the Catholic signer of the
Declaration of Independence, to the
nation, is a convert to the Catholic
faith and was baptized by Rev. E. J.
Mannix in the Denver Cathedral on
August 16 and made her first Com
munion on Sunday morning. Miss
Carroll is the second of her family
recently to be converted to the Catho-
lie Church. Her sister, Miss Ruth Car
roll, a nurse at st. Joseph Hospital,
was received into the Church few
months ago. Just when the ancestors
of these young women left the Catho-
lie fold is uncertain.