davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND
"A NATIONAL MISSION.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
George Benson Hewetscn.)

Under the auspices of the Church
of England there is shortly to be held
in that country what the Archbishops
OF Canterbury and York designate a
National Mission. This mission, as
we have said, is to be held under the
auspices" of the Church of England
for national" mission in England
is not what the Church of England
could appropriately undertake in view
OF the slight hold that Church today
has uron the nation whose name it
bears, but which it long ago ceased
in any religious sense to represent.
That there is need for such a mis-
sion is evidenced by the letters from
Anglican clergy and laity appearing
week by week in the Anglican
Church Times" In a recent issue
of that paper Mr.. Athelston Riley, one
of the most widely known and in
fluential Anglican laymen in England
writes to say that "he is afraid it is
the truth that England views with dis
favor any attempt to prevent the
spread of Islam (Mohammedanism). :"
He then tells of his having been
lately reading book which he says
Mr.. A. c. Benson has characterized
as a picture of missionary life stand
ing quite by itself Mr. Riley iden-
titles the locality discussed in that
book as being evidently Zanzibar, and
then quotes:
IN
lish government, of1cered by Eng
lish officials and ruled by the Foreign
Ofice) the Koran is daily taught; and
the coming of Christian England
means for this village, roads, light
house and the better teaching of
Islam. Our British Christianity pre-
scribes to Christ His limits, He may
be King in the churches, but not in
the parliament houses
Commenting on this, Mr.. Riley CON
tinues, "a Christian state has the duty
of seconding and not thwarting the
activities of the Christian Church,
which are directed towards mems
happiness in the life to come, i. e.,
towards spiritual things. That is the
difference between it and non Chris
tian state, the duties of which are
necessarily confined to mans good in
this world, l. e., to material things.
This is what 1 mean by saying Tin a
previous letter. that our State had
ceased to be Christian and was or
ganized on a frankly materialistic
basis. And l agree that our vast
empire could hardly exist except on
a basis of indifferentism in religion,
for which absolute freedom of con-
science is a mere euphemism. 1t
is the same in every department of
our national liberalization, marriage,
etc. We have never deliberately tried
to put down Christianity, and to ban
ish the very name and idea of God
from the hearts of the people, as for
over twenty years the French Republic
set itself to do with increasing
vehemenCe until the great war. Up
to a point the Christian religion and
Christian ethics may be preserved.
That point is where the materialistic
interests of the country and empire
demand sacrifice of Christian ideals,
then we prescribe to Christ His
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12

The convention will open with
Pontifical High Mass at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Sunday, August 20. The
Mass will be celebrated by Cardinal
Farley and the sermon will be preach
ed by Cardinal Gibbons.
That evening there will be a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden,
which will be presided over by John
Whalen, President of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies
Cardinals Farley and O'Connell, Hon.
Bourke Cochran and DR.. Walsh will
deliver addresses. A musical program
quite out of the ordinary. is being
prepared for this meeting The Metro
politan Opera House Orchestra will
play and the famous Ruthenian and
German Choral Societies will sing.
A public mass meeting at which the
social service problems will be dis
cussed, will be held at Carnegie Hall
Monday evening, August 21. At. this
meeting the speakers will be Right
Reverend p J. Muldoon, Bishop OF
Rockford, ILL.,; Prof. James E. Hag,
Il
erty, Phi. D., of Ohio State University;
Reverend John A. Ryan, D. D., OF
Catholic University, and Rev. Edwin
v. O'Hara, Chairman of the Oregon
State Commission on the Minimum
Wage.
The third public mass meeting dur
ing the week will be held Tuesday
evening, August %, at Cooper Union
under the auspices of the German So
cieties. The speakers at this meeting
win be Hon. Joseph Frey, K. S. G..
President of the German Roman Cath
lolic Central Verein; Rev. A. Kunig, o.
4 Brooklyn; Hon. James F. Zipf, of st
Louis, and others.
During the week each of the differ
ent organizations will hold its owl
sessions for the transaction of what
ever business may come up for dis
lcussion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
1 LINK WITH THE PAST
LAST SURVIVOR OF. uRsuLlflE
CONVENT IN cHARLEsToWN,
MASS, BURNED BY MOB IN 1884.

80
Mrs. Rebecca Bennett Warren, the
last surviving pupil Of the famous
Ursuline Convent in Charlestown,
which was burned by a fanatical mob
in 1884, died July 81, at the Hotel Bris-
tol, where she had made her home for
years. She was in her ninety eighth
year. Mrs. Warren was one of the
best known of Boston's oldest resi-
dents. She and her sister, Mrs Hol-
den, and many other non-Catholic Bos-
ton girls attended the Ursuline Con.
vent in 1881 and 1882. During her life
Mrs. Warren gave freely to public and
private charities. A few years ago
she made a gift of $1,000 to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital She was q Unitarian
In belief.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
OF SUPREME SECRETARY
SHOWS ORDER IN FLOURISH
ING CONDITloN-ToTAL MEN,
RERSHlP 36S,135 - FOUR MA
TIoNAL DIRECTO RE-
ELECTED.

The report of VIM. ]. Mckinley of
New Haven, Conn, Supreme Secretary
of the Knights of Columbus, read at
the National Convention held in Da-
venport, Ia, last week, shows the
Order to be in most satisfactory con
dition. The balance on hand in the
different funds on June 80, 1916,
amounted to $6,S0S, ,577.09, exclusive of
SIG, ,S75.5S in the Fourth Degree Fund.
The total receipts for the year
amounted to $2,119,433, and the death
benefits paid out we're $859,406. The
total insurance in force is placed at
$123, 200, 900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
KNIGHT DEAD
FORMER JUSTICE DAILY OF NEW
YORK WAS HoNoRED BY
THE POPE.

Joseph Francis DAILY, former Justice
of the New York Supreme Court, died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
in Yonkers, N. Y, on August 6.
He was born at Plymouth, N. c., in
1910, and was made knight of ST.
Gregory by Pope Benedict last month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
&C AT HOLIC WEEK

DURING THE WEEK OF AUGUST
20, MANY NATIONAL oRGANIZA.
TIoNS WILL MEET IN CoNVEN-
TIoN IN NEW YORK-THREE I'M
PoRTANT PUBLIC MEETINGS
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE AND
CARDINALS WILL ATTEND-AN
ATTENDANCE OF 10000 Ex-
PECTED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12

Last week the Rev. p Waldron of
st. Paul Seminary, visited the parish
of st. Peter, Eden Valley, of which
Rev. ]. O'Callaghan is pastor, and OBJ
tanned contributions amounting to
$4,000 for the ST. Patrick's Chapel
fund. He also visited the parish of
ST. Mary, Willmar, and its mission,
Kandiyohi, and secured a total of
$500 for the project. Of this amount
$500 was contributed by James Cox,
and Mrs. E. Defce, and $500 by John
Keaveney.
The following contributions we're re-
ceived during the past week by Rev.
C. F. Cremin:
THE Rose of Killarney" st.
Paul ................. Sl00.00
Cannon Falls parish. ....... $1,000
Miesville parish. h.............. $500
Red Wing parish. $500
The principal donors from Cannon
Falls parish are, Florian Carmel,
$500; Edw. Phelan, James Cunning
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL

DDITIoNAL CONTRIBUTIONS
DURING THE WEEK FROM PAR
IsHEs AND lNDIVIDUALs-EDEN
VALLEY, WILLMAR, kANDIYoHI,
CANNON FALLS, MIEsVILLE AND
RED WING GIVE GENEROUS
AMOUNTS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-12
OUR LADY'S CHAP EL
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
DURING THE WEEK THROUGH
THIS OFFICE.

The following contributions were
made through The Catholic Bulletin
during the past week for the fund for
the completion of the chapel of the
Blessed Virgin in theinew Cathedral:
Already acknowledged .... $1,135.25
A Friend, st. Paul. ....... 500
John Colgan, Rosemount,
MINI. ............,...... 200
Total .......s.............$1,142.25
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Stock Market Report.

Following is report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of Oct. 9.
Mondays cattle market opened
with another large number of
1900 head. There was a large
offering of inferior quality,
steers and cows in the run, al
though there were a number of
loads of good quality stuff here.
There were a few loads of prime
steers sold at $7.25, with other
loads from 1928 to 81. Inferior
quality steers rather low demand
although prices held steady on
this class of stuff. Cow stuff
scoredanother advance today of
10 to 25 cents. A few prime hei.
fers brought Sc and a few COWS
$5.75. The bulk of prime cows
sold at SIS. so to $3.50, with infer
Tor grade as high as So. Bulls
were in good demand at slightly
higher prices. although there
were no real fat bulls in the
trade, the best brought $4.25.
Prime light calves sold so cents
higher, bringing So, although a
few were sold from $3.50 to 81.
Trading in the stockers and feed
ers division was limited to a few
loads, prices ranging from So to
$5.75.
A moderate run of hogs was
here Monday. Prices were 10 to
Is cents higher over last week 8
close. Tops sold at 1915, bulk
going at $3.50 to 1910.
Sheep market is firm, with I'M
changed prices. Some fairly
good yearlings here Monday that
were taken at $40. Demand
was good, although there was
hardly enough offered to start
packers. A bunch of fair lambs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
How catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thoughtless
as to neglect the colds which their chill
dren contract. The inflammation of the
mucus membrane, at first acute, becomes
chronic and the child has chronic ca
tarrh, disease that is seldom cured and
that may prove a life's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome disease
will remember having had frequent
colds at the time it was contracted. A
little forethought, bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiciously used,
and all this trouble might have been
avoided. obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
= LOCAL FLOATERS =
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY

E. L. Parker visited at Nezperce
Sunday.
Just the hat you want at the
Malerich millinery shop.
For bargain in second hand
automobile see Hoene Hwd.
Cottonwood Tip Top -four makes
the bread that makes the man.
Cottonwood Bluestem Pateut -four
is not merely good, but really bet
ter.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
Raymond Crea and DR.. Reilly
joined the list of Chronicle readers
last week.
We can't sell all the lumber, so
we just sell the best. Hussman
Lumber Co.
Now is the time to place your
order for a Buick. Ask the man
who drives a Buick.
Miss Mamie Burgund is now a
permanent "hello.girl'' at the Bell
telephone exchange.
Bring your eggs and butter to. ].
v. Baker & Son-strictly fresh
eggs, $50; ranch butter, 35c.
Send your mail orders to Cotton
wood Pharmacy where you get
what you want when you want it.
George and Lawrence Upton
and wives left Monday for their
homes on Salmon river near Free
dom.
Our Tip Top -four goes further
than ordinary -four.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
fine baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Con,
rad Bose near Keuterville We'd
nesday night.
If you prefer hard wheat to su1
Bluestem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Forfeiture Notice.

To c. p. ORR and REBA HURN. as trustee
OF the estate In bankruptcy of the said c. P. Orr:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the years 1918, 1914. and 1915, Six Hun
dred s60O.OO Dollars In labor and improvements
upon the Irene and Bear Spring Mining Claims
in unknown Mining District, Neg Perez County,
Idaho the location notices of which are of record
in the office OF the County Recorder of Nez Perez
County, Idaho. That said expenditures were
made in order to hold said claims under the pro-
visions Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States and the amendment thereto
approved January 22nd. 1880. concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the amount re-
quired to be expended upon said lode claims to
protect the same from forfeiture for the years
1913. 1914, and 1915. And If within ninety 800
days after the publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure as co-owner which proportion
amounts to One Hundred Fifty 0l50.0O) Dollars
your interest in the claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber your co-owner who has
made the required expenditures by theterms of
said section.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1916.
20 GEORGE HoRSMAN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Our Bluestem Patent. best by
test and taste.
See the new Ford car at Hoene' S
Hardware.
Your building problems-we help
solve them. Hnssman Lbr. Co.
If you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
Ladies, drop in at Malerich S
and see the nifty millinery now on
display.
We can't sell all the lumber, so
we just sell the best. Hussman
Lumber Co.
A modern up to-date car, run
300 miles only, at a bargain at
Hoene's Hardware.
August Schubert left Wednesday
for Spokane to bring back a 1917
model Ford car for John Hoene.
Latest style birth announcement
cards, with envelopes to match, for
sale at SOC per dozen at this Office.
Mrs. o D. Hamlin left Monday
for Lewiston to spend the week
visiting with the sisters at the hos
pital.
Joe Van Pool left Monday for
Seattle after spending a week here
with his sister, Mrs. Hamlin, and
family.
Mrs. Calvert was in the city Sun
day and Monday from Lewiston
trying to organize a dancing class
at this place.
lip Top nour, Inc purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
Frank VanDeventer and wife and
several friends passed through the
city yesterday morning fro m
Grangeville enroute to Lewiston.
Remember when Won buv a
Peters shoe you are buying a shoe
that will give you as good or better
service than any shoe made.
]. V. Baker & Son.
have a good many pure bred
cattle sales listed. In order to
get a good date give me at least
two weeks notice. Yours for
business, Harry c. Cranke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston. Idaho. October 3rd 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED ROTH,
Of Boles Idaho, who. on November 10TH 1910,
made homestead entry. No 03500, for Lot |, SCI
NEt and Et SET. Section 2. Township 30 NJ,
Range w. Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make ive-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before G. ].
Wright, U. S. Commissioner. at White Bird,
Idaho, on the 18th day of November 1916.
Claimant names witnesses Win I. Plat,
Asa Jones. Richard p Nash. Lewis X. Jones. all
Of Boles. Idaho.
1916 HENRY HEIrFRIp Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Our Tip Top -four gives more
loaves of better bread.
Our wheat products are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
SERVICES the one thing we
can give to each and every one of
our customers and. still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

For SALE--A good o2-acre farm
IS acres under cultivation, we'll
watered, fair improvements. Price
$500 if taken this fall. Inquire at
this Office. 38tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

brought $3.50. Outside of this
only a few other sales were
made. Prime sheep of all grades
remain in demand at higher
prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

For SALE-,2o h. p. threshing
and hauling engine and wagon. For
price and terms write or call on
Alois Boxleitner, Keuterville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

NoTIc E-Plums, crabapples
and fall apples for sale at the
Uhlenkott orchard. Winter apples
later on. Inquire Joe Ungrund.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Classified ADDS.

WANTED. Empty 5-gallon oil
cans; will pay cash. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

For SALE. One new Fairbanks
Morse h. p. gasoline engine with
pump jack, one No. a Brooks tire
shrinker and one No. 400 forge
blower. Will sell any of above
cheap for cash. FRRD BERscHEID.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

For SALE-Good, almost new
6-foot cross-cut saw, or will trade
for wood. Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

For SALE Seasoned posts,
Red Fir, SC; Tamarack, &C. Hans
Petersen, Keuterville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-22

In ZOar.
The assurances on the several risks
covering the properties of John O.
Pitzschler, E. J. Thrall. Jr., Mrs. John
F. Heating and Michael KiIbride have
been satisfactorily adjusted this week.
John O. Pitzschler the barber, will
locate permanently in Glover's Hall,
offered him promptly by the owner,
Smith P. Glover, as temporary quar-
tiers. The hall will de at once elab-
orately fitted up for tonsoriaI work,
as well as for the other activities Of
the owner. The improvements include
gas lighting system. Neither Mrs.
Heating nor Ex-Representative Kill
bride has decided to rebuild as the
amount of indemnity due from the in
surance companies is totally made
uuate for the costs of replacing such
structures now, under prevailing prices
for labor and materials. The For
esters, it is expected, will take up
/ quarters in either the rooms of the
Holy Name society Or in G.. A. r. hall,
as soon az the members decide Mr.
Ki1bride and the inmates of his for
mer household have taken up their
quarters with Mr.. and Mrs John
Haugh OF Main street, Sandy Hook.
Late, Mr.. Kilbride may build a resi-
dence on other property owned by
him, but at present he is undecided.
The area burned over is an ideal To-
cation for brick business block. or a
factory site, and ought to be pushed
| by the Newtown board of trade with
such ends in view.
| A force of construction men from
Danbury are setting new poles in place
| Of decayed ones along the first lines
| of the S., N. E. T. Co. esta blished here.
Another force Of linemen are putting
the new switchboard in place in the
new central office and rearranging
the new circuit, preparatory to trans
fer to the new headquarters in the
former Northrop residence on Main
street, now the. property of the com.
pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-22
Success of the American Telephone
Bond Issue.

A gratifying success was scored in
connection with the offering of the
$S0,0OO,000 American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.'S new 30-year per
cent. collateral trust bonds. Subscrip-
lions for the $S0,000,000 of said bonds
at SO amounted to double the total
offering, and considerably in advance
of the time set, the bankers in charge
closed the list. The results in this
connection are notable as an illus
tration of the readiness with which
the investment market under present
conditions is prepared to absorb large
blocks of new high-grade securities.
It is also remarked that, in spite of
the recent enormous offerings Of
bonds of foreign nations on a basis
to afford relatively high income re-
turns, a decided preference seems to
be shown by investors for a security
created by a domestic corporation en-
joying the highest grade of credit.
The outcome in connection with the
American Telephone issue may be re-
garded as an encouraging incident in
relation to further applications, such
as are understood to be under. con-
sideration for the new capital which
is required by the railroads of the
country.-Bradstree
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-22
our NEWT0WN
NEWS LETTER

-
Newtown, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Jennie
Dayton Eastwood, wife of Willis T.
Eastwood, of 4S3 William street,
Bridgeport, who died Tuesday night,
vas che youngest daughter Of the late
Judge Charles w. Dayton of Sandy
Hook, and his first wife. Besides her
husband, son and daughter, she is
survived by John W. Dayton and Will
liam, Dayton Of Sandy Hook, Joseph
and George Dayton Of Bethel, half
brothers, and Mrs. c. w. Dayton Of
Dayton street, their mother. Mrs.
John Radcliffe and Mrs. Chas. Hall Of
Long Hill are sisters Of the full blood.
Gordon Gale come home from Wes-
1eyan college, Middletown, yeterday
and will spend the Christmas season
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. j.
Gale.
There will be no services in the Con-
gregational church on Christmas day.
The parishioners will hold their
Christmas tree services, children's en-
tertainment, which will include a can
tata on, Sunday afternoon and even
ing and holiday services on Sunday at
the usual hour. Rev. Timothy j.
Lee, the pastor, will officiate and
preach the appropriate sermon, but he
will pass the Christmas day with his
wife out Of town.
E. j. Thrall, Jr., the restaurant
keeper, whose place Of business was
destroyed by fire Monday morning, has
purchased lunch wagon to supply
his former patrons temporarily, the
location of which has not been fully
determined as yet. Mrs. Thrall and
children are domiciled for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Thrall, ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
IMMENSE CARGO OF COAL.

The largest convoy of coal barges
that ever came into this harbor ar
rived yesterday whit coal for Frank
Miller and Company. The string of
barges is almost an eighth Of a mile
in length and required two tugs to
transport it to it's destination. The
tugs were the Pottsville and the Zou-
ave and they were powerful vessels.
The voyage up was a rough one and
the convoy parted several timesI The
total number of tons of coal in the
consignment are not far from 10000
a much greater quantity that ever
arrived here before. There were 20
Of the long canal boats in the tow.
John McWilliams, the veteran ma
riner had charge of the convoy and
itw as due to his experience that the
local harbor was reached in such
good time.