davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
CONVERTS CONFIRMED
BISHOP LENIHAN CONFIRMED SO
ADULT CONVERTS IN HIS CA
THEDRAL IN GREAT FALLS.

On the feast of Pentecost the Right
Reverend NJ. G. Lehman, Bishop of
Great Falls, Mont, administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation in his Ca
thedral to class of SO children and
Sc adult converts to the faith.
After confirmation he administered
the total abstinence pledge to all the
Children until they we're twenty-five
years of age with the advice that
when the pledge expired they renew
1t for life. In this connection Bishop
Lenihan spoke forcibly on the tenn
peranee question saying that the
blessed law of prohibition" would soon
be written in the statutes of Montana
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
CRETIN SCHOLARSHIP

cisco, Moreno Scholarship; Province
of Santa Fe, Lamy Scholarship.
The financial value of each scholar
ship is for the present $100. AS the
endowment increases the value of said
scholarship will increase to the
amount of $3.50.
The conditions under which the
scholarships will be awarded are as
follows:
Any young woman who has com
pIeted a standard high school or
academy course may apply from any
province. Each applicant must sub
nit:
a. A record of high school work
signed by the principal of the school
from which the diploma was received.
The record must show general
average of ninety per cent or more,
with eighty-five per cent as a minimum
mark in any subject.
b. An English essay about one
thousand words in length, on the life
of the first bishop of the province
from which the candidate applies.
The essay must be accompanied by
complete photography Of the sources
from which the subject matter of the
essay was gathered,
C. A letter of recommendation
from the pastor of the parish to which
the candidate belongs.
Records of scholarships and compe-
titive essays must be submitted to the
dean of the College of Saint Teresa
on or before July fifteenth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
A GREAT sUccEss-AN ATTEND
ANcE OF FoRTY-BIsHoP CAR
ROLL, THE RETREAT MASTER,
WAS ALL TO ALL.

The fourth annual retreat for the
Catholic laymen of the Northwest was
held at the st. Paul Seminary from
last Friday evening to Monday morn
ing. The attendance of forty men from
the Twin Cities and different parts of
Minnesota and Wisconsin shows the.
steady growth Of the work and its
widening influence on our people. HUI
man respect among many, the indif-.
ference of some, and the latent oppo-
sition of others are the rocks ahead of
every movement toward higher spir-
itual life. Thank God, we are making
headway in spite of those obstacles.
We have had at the retreat just closed
representatives of every social grade
Doctors were there, bankers, mer-
chants, artisans, farmers were also
there; SO, too, were old soldiers and,
we are happy to add, pious, intelligent
laboring men, No truer American
democracy could be found anywhere
from Gotham to Frisco, from st.
Mary of the Woods to the Gulf of
Mexico, than was evidenced in the
Seminary during those two days Of
spiritual reunion Those various so
cial types slept under the same roof,
prayed, without distinction of place,
before the same altar, partook of the
same Bread of Angels. sat indiscrimi
nately at meals in the same refectory
and joined one with another on equal
terms at the noon and evening recrea
tion.
the retreat-master, Right Reverend
Bishop Carroll, with consummate tact
made himself ali to all, that he Nigh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
DEATH OF BISHOP NORTHROP

He returned to Charleston, his native
city, in December, and was for six
months an assistant at ST. Joseph's
Church. In June, 1866, he was sent
to Wilmington, N. c., to supply the
place of the late DR.. ]. A. Corcoran,
who had been summoned to Baltimore
to prepare the work of the Second
Plenary Council In October of the
same year he returned to Charleston
to resume his position as assistant at
St, TosephsE GhErch. In June. ] SCI, he
was sentsby the late Bishop Lynch 20
take charge of Newbern, NJ G., and
the mission attached to that city,
which embraced about one-half of the
State of North Carolina. On the con-
secration of Cardinal Gibbons as Vicar
Apostolic of North Carolina, in 1868,
Father Northrop remained under him
for about two years, when he was re-
called to Charleston and made assist
ant at the Pro-Cathedral. In 1872 Sui
livan's Island was placed under his
charge. The Church of Stella Maris
was completed by Father Northrop
and dedicated in 1874.
In 1877, when the Rev DR.. John
Moore was made Bishop of ST. Angus
tine, Fla, Father Northrop succeeded
him as pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
Charleston, which position he held
until 1882, when he was appointed
Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina, be-
ing created titular Bishop Of RosaIio.
Bishop Lynch died on February 26,
1882, and in the following year. by a
brief dated January u, 1883, Bishop
Northrop was transferred to Charles
ton as his successor, with administra-
tion of North Carolina. On July l.,
1888, the Right Rev. Leo Haid, o. s. B.,
D. D., was consecrated titular Bishop
of Messene, and became Vicar Apos-
tolic of North Carolina. thereby re-
lieving the Bishop Of Charleston of the
care of the vicariate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
THE LAYMEN'S RETREAT

gain all to Christ. His winning words
had for each one the precise message
he needed. 1t had light for the doubt
full. courage for the wayering, inspira-
tion for the timorous, helping hand
and cheering word for those who
would tread in the higher way of the
Counsels. The success of the work
is, after Divine Grace, mainly due to
his eloquence, zeal, and personal mag
netism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
DEATH OF FATHER RICHlRDT, O.F.N.


years of pastoral work he served as
professor in st. Joseph's College,
Teutopolis. ILL.,, and in st. Francis Col
lege at Quincy, III. He was instru-
mental in sending the Rev. August
Tolton, the first colored priest of
America, to Rome to complete his
studies.
Tn account of i'll health he was
stationed at Chaska. Mimi, in. 1881
1882. For the next nine years he was
Rector at st. Joseph's College
Teutopolis. ILL.,. following which he was
Provincial of the Sacred Heart of Je
sus Province for six years. During the
intervening time he was stationed al
various places and spent the last few
years on the Pacific Coast.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
BIS HOP OF CORK DEAD
BISHOP o'cALLAGHAN PRESIDED
OVER THE SEE SINCE 1886.

The Right Reverend Thomas A.
O'CaIlaghan, o. p, Bishop of Cork,
ireland, died on Wednesday, June IA.
He. was native of Cork where he was
born on May 9, 1899 He was con-
secrated Titular Bishop of Lambese on
June 20, 1884, and became Bishop of
the See on November IA, 1886, succeed
ing Bishop Delaney. The Right Rev
erend Daniel Cohalan is Auxiliary
Bishop of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL
$4,000 ADDED TO THE FUND
THROUGH THE CATHOLIC
BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
contributions were made to the fund
for. the Blessed Virgins Chapel in the
new Cathedral through this office:
Already acknowledged $713.50
Confirmation offering, Church
of st. Casimir, st. Paul. -. $500
Miss Mary Trainor, Prior Lake,
Mimi. ............. 500
George Trainor, Prior Lake,
MINI. ................... 500
VIM. Trainor. Prior Lake, Mimi. 800
Leo Trainor, Prior Lake, MINI. 500
Miss e. A. Paff, Minneapolis,
Mlnn. .......-. .-....a,.4..,5..... l.UU
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tessier,
Lakevilie, Mimi. ........ 100
Miss Morey deceased brother). 100
Kitty Noonan deceased father) loo
Miss Margaret Buckley, st.
Paul, MINI. .............. 100
Mrs. Margaret T. Walsh. $500. LOO
Total ............ SSl45U
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
WAS PROVINCIAL OF THE SACRED
HEART PROVINCE FROM 1891 TO
STATIONED AT cHAskA,
MIMI, IN 1ss1-1ss2.

The Very. Reverend Michael Rich
ardt, o. F. NJ, died at ST. Barbara
Mission, Cal, on June 8, and was
buried in the adjoining cemetery.
Father Michael was native of
Westphalia, Germany. where he was
born on September %. 1874. He en-
tered the Franciscan Order on Novem-
Der 26, 1861, and was ordained on De-
cember ID. 1868. in st. Johns Church,
st. Louis. Mo-. by. the Most Reverend
Archbishop Kenriek. After a few
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
DR.. MURPHY DECORATED
POPE BENEDICT MAKES HIM A
KNIGHT or ST. GREGORY.

DR.. John B. Murphy, the noted sur
geon of Chicago, was decorated with
the collar and cross of the Order of
ST. Gregory the Great on June 10.
The honor was bestowed by Pope
Benedict XIV in recognition of DR..
Murphys services to religion and
humanity.
The comforting of the honor occurred
at the formal opening of the new addi-
tion to Mercy Hospital, of which DR..
Murphy is the chief of staff The in
sigma of the rank was conferred by
Archbishop Mundelein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
CAIHOug UNIVERSITY or AMERICA
1874 DEGREES CONFERRED IN THE
DIFFERENT scHooLS-D. C. L.
GIVEN FOR THE FIRST TINE
PHI. D CONFERRED ON THREE
slsTERs-THE APO sToLfC
DELEGATE PRESIDED AND
BISHOP sHAHAN GAVE THE AD-
DRESS.

- u TnE0'OGD FND
BISHOP sHAHAN GAVE THE .AD-
DRESS.
The twenty-seventh annual COM
mencement of the Catholic University
of America, Washington, D. c., was
held on June 13. His Excellency
Monsignor Bonzano, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, presided,
and the candidates from the different
schools were presented for their de-
grees by their respective deans.
Forty-two students were presented in
the School of Sacred Sciences for the
degree of Bachelor of Canon Law,
Bachelor of Sacred Theology, Licenti-
ate in Canon Law, and Licentiate in
Theology. For the first time in the
history of the University, the degree
of Doctor of Canon Law. was con-
ferred upon the Reverend Doctor
Frericks.
In the School of Law, twelve stu
dents were given the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws, and in the School
of Philosophy, twelve received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts, three Bach
elor of Philosophy, nineteen that of
Master of Arts, one Master of Philoso-
ply. The degree of Doctor of Philoso.
ply was conferred upon Sister Mary
Odilia of Trinity College, whose dis.
sertation was upon the religious
philosophy of Meister Eckehart.
In the School of Letters, eight stu
dents received the degree of Bachelor
| of Arts, one Bachelor of Letters, nine
Master of Arts, one Master of Letters
The degree Doctor of Philosophy was
conferred upon Mr.. Herbert Francis
Wright, whose dissertation has very
Especial interest in the present time
"The Relation of Francis Victoria OF
the Right of Wal"
In the School of Science, forty-ont
students received degrees, the Doctor
of Philosophy being conferred tlpor
i Aloysus John McGrail of Cambridge
Massachusetts,.
From the Catholic Sisters College
lthirty-four students were presentet
| for the different degrees, the Doctor o
/ PHILOSOPHY being conferred upon Sis
y ter Mary Plus of st. Louis, Mo-, an
i Miss Mary Agnes Cannon of Buffalo
In. Y.
Il After the comforting of the degree;
n the Right Reverend Thomas J. Shs
/ han, D. D.. Rector Of the Univel
! lsity, addressed the professors an
i graduates and their assembled friends
n The exercises we're brought to
J, close with the singing of the Sta
Spangled Banner after which an ii
j formal reception was led in McMaho
Hall and on the grounds of the Tn
versity. @
!, The Summer School will open Q
5 June "a, and close on August 4. Tt
! academic year of 1867. win open Q
. Tuesday, September 26, and on FL
day, September %, lectures begin
! all the Schools OF the University
1900 A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
LATI n AMERICAN
PROTES TANTISM

STATISTICS WHICH SHOW THE
ACTUAL CONDITIONS OF PROT
EsTANTISM IN THE REPUBLICS
OF CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMER
lcA.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17

Last Sunday afternoon while
Misses Mae Thompson. Mary Belle
Martin and Ruby Logan were out
riding near the home Of Bill Patter-
son. the horse Of Miss Mae became
unmanaeeable and she was violent
ly thrown to the ground. By a
miracle almost, she missed a barb
ed wire fence but fell headlOng on
head, neck and shoulder For a
few minutes she was unconscious,
but after assistance arrived and she
was taken to the Haney Hotel
where she lives, her pain was parti-
ally relieved The doctors say no
bones are broken but she was bruis-
ed considerably. Last report is that
she is getting along nicely, althO'
very stiff and sore.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT CHEAP--A fine
niece Of land near the Town Of
Iloulka. see Mrs M E Moore
Prof Jeva Winter Of Vardaman
visited his father last week.
Mr. viii Winter, who came home
from the Memphis hospital too soon
is now in a very serious condition.
We hope for his quick recovery
Mr. and Mrs Moss Of Birmingham
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Paul Griffin
at old Houlka. Mrs Moss and Mrs
Griffin are sisters.
Frank HollingsNorth Of Buena
Vista came home with Bert Boyd
last Friday from the A. H. School,
going back Sunday. Both boys are
doing fine work and are enthusiastic
over their chance for development
Dee Howard, master soda jerkeT
and expert medicine mixer, left
Tuesday for Holly Springs where
he will do the same stunts in a
modern drug store of that thriving
town. Lots Of girls live around
Holly S. and Dee, we can be assur-
ed, will rise and shine. We know
you will make good old man, and
we wish you happiness leap much
RR Agent Jack Simpson is nov
at home in the residence former y
occupied by Paul Griffin.
Rev Langley spebt last week witt
his daughter, Mrs Long, at Wes
Point.
Mr. and Mrs lhrelkeld of POntotot
visited the Turner families Sunday
Mrs Rose Knley has remrne.
from Memphis where she mas bee.
studying the newest spring st Ie
aud visiting Mrs Paul otlrltz.
Mrs Howard Roberts was Gale,
to the bedside Of her grandmother
Mrs HerndOn, who Is not expecte,
to live.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17

Unknown heirs Of Maria McNamee'
deceased
To the Unknown Heirs Of Maria
McNamee. deceased. and to all per
sons having or claiming any inter
est in the following described lands
to-wit North East Quarter Of Sec
ton Twenty-Five, Township Thirteen
Range Three, East, situated in the
First Judicial District Of said county;
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District of Chickasaw
county, Mississippi, on the 4th
Monday in May, A. D 1915, to de-
fend the suit in said Court Of j. j.
Byars and others. wherein you are
defendant, and wherein the said
compliments ask that their title TO
said lands be quoted, confirmed,
and that they be adjudged to be
the real owners thereof, and further
ask that your claim to title therein
be cancelled and held for naught.
This the 18th day of March, A D.
1916. W A wilkinson, Clerk
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17
Houlka Locals

Miss Carrie Lee Harris was at
home last week from her school up
ia POntotOc county. She is teach
ing a successful session.
The Literary Club met with Mrs
Elon Reeder this week. The Club
has finished "Tamins Of the Shrew'
and now they will take up Inside
the Cup"
Mrs Harris, a sister Of Misses Mae
and Burt Thompson, visited them
last week, having heard Of Miss
Macs accident
Young America represented by
William and OF Gaines, Velma
Thorn, May TOwery and Bob TOwery
iourneyed round about Old HOulka
Sunday-all happy and healthy
eOOd cnhQren.
Bill Bland came in Saturday to
see his family, returning Tuesday
10 his railroad work in Memphis
llOl Thorn left Tuesday for the
lumber regions Of Louisanan where
he is engaged as expert saw filer
tlol never fails to carry a smile
and a good word for his friends
Prof Oliver Holmes, ambitious t
climb the ladder of achievement
was in town last week on business
He is now teaching at Big Creek
but studies in Chicago and else
where every summer.
Miss Berneece Boyd had as he
guest last Sunday, Misses Lol'
Luker, Fannie Roberts and Gracu
Vessels.
Mr. Hamp Carter and family hav,
moved to West Point, Route one
where Mr. Carter will be in charg,
Of Clay county for the Rawleigl
Remedy and Extract Company
While living in old HOulka Mr. Car
ter was one of the county road mel
under Supervisor Boyd and h
made good from the start HJulR
regrets to give up this most excel
ent family, but we all wish 70
them great success in their fOrme
home county. This local was writ
ten three weeks ago but OverlOOke
in the shop.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17
Spring Opening.

You are cordially invited to at
tend the Spring Opening at Miss
Van Horns March Twenty-third and
and Twenty-fourth. Come and tell
your friends A HAT FOR EVERY
BODY.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17
Amendment 10 Chickasaw County Bark Charlie

Whereas at meeting of the stockholders of the
Chickasaw County Bank held in its building in Houston
Mississippi the oath day Of February 1916 in pursu-
ance of previous notice all stockholders for the purpose
Of considering ways and means of reducing the capital
stock of said Bank from $60OO000 provided in the
Amendment approved April g. 1908 to the original Char
ter granted to the Chckasaw Saving Bank approved March
20 1907 and from the pad-up capital stock Of 40O000
as same now exists to $500000 and that the demon
ination Of the shares of stock may be $4,000; and
Whereas the said meeting of the stockholders and
also meeting Of the directors February g. 1916 j.
P Tabb E. P Wilson, R. B Waldrop and A. NJ Harley
stockholders in said Bank appointed commission
es to represent them and the said Bank in obtaining such
amendment as may be necessary make said changes
that the present stockholders may surrender the stock of
said Bank existing and receive in lieu thereof such
part of the $15000O0 capital stock the Of the
old stock held by each stakeholder bears the full
amount of the old stock as nearly as possible, and to
change the denomination of the shares of the stock
$4,000 per share par value.
Now therefore the said Charter of the said Chickasaw
County Bank hereby further amended that the CAPT
tai stock thereof be and become hereby reduced SIS
10000 instead of $600O00 and that the shares there
Of be $4,000 each par value
This amendment is subject to approval under the pro-
visions Of Section 899 Chapter "a Code 1906 and Chapter
l24 Laws of Mississippi 1914
This the LIST day Of March, A. D., 1915
A. NJ Harley President
L. T. Fox, Cashier
J. P. Tabb, E. P. Wilson,
R. B Waldrop, A. NJ Harley,
Commissioners
State Of Mississippi Chickasaw County.
Personally appeared before me- the undersigned au
thority the within named A. M Harley, l. 7 Fox, j P
Tabb E. p Wilson and R. B WaldrOp President and Cash
Ter Of the Chckasaw County Bank and the Commissioners
appointed by the stockholders thereof who acknowledge
mat they signed the foregoing instrument the day anC
wear therein mentioned
Given under my hand and seal of office this the End
NAY Of March A. D.. 1916
w. A. Wilkinson Chancey Clerk.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17
Delinquent Tax List.
On Monday, April Ord, 1916

Within legal hours will sell according law for cash to the
highest bidder in front of the Court House the of Houston Miss
for for the 1915 the following described realty said town
Of Houston and assessed according said Of said Owt
General and School Tax
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-17

J.E. Johnson, Marshal and Tax-COllector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
HAWAII At CIHCAGOS NATIONAL CONVENTION
TWO VICTORIES NON BY HAWAII'S
DELEGATION, WRITES ANGUS ERLY

been n representative 81 the Promo.
ION Committee On hand he would haze
snorted that the Hawaiian delogales
ere the cause Of ~gx.e which N news
aner parlanee means great excite
,ent
So far as the deIerfies concern.
4 II vas not All a question az social
erfofmanee They we're On l1I
round Ia work and they went AZ 4
dfhont any hesltancy. Prince Cupid
MONDAY and Tuesdav. with Henry
.yman. visited every national commits.
eemaf and every state chairman and
Interviewed each member 81 the con-
nittee on credentials 70 zee 70 Il that
he proposition 10 1--WE Full rotinI
lowers to the Hawaiian deception
vas put through without . hitch. Their
strenuous work was effective.
When the proposition came before
he committee on credentials. o.
rhich the prince served ~ HaWaiIN
member. there was not z dissen,'nt
,ofe u was unani1ous.y carried p
ne convention. me Fopoylnt -
,rince ana lyman ola on III. D !,
Ion was nor enlse 1Qr 1ft@'
hat there wa en oRgcsitlon .
oropQsition which NQpl4 nave A|.'
'ested Itself nad no, ne ae '..za 9. 9
49, t.st.g4 49, - - 49, Z 81. =, -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

tells was region OF gathering politici-
ans. The delegates began to arrive
rapidly on Monday and were IN
evidence in the lobby Of the hotels
where numerous small groups were
gathered in serious or conyivial con.
f1bs.
BY Monday night a consideraDie
number OF groups were scattered
through the lobby of the Congress
and Auditorium Hotels and around
the Headquarters Of the different fac
lions. The air was full Of tobacco
smoke and rnmor. There was some
confusion and some seriousness. but
II was Of little account in the all
round political handshake and Glad
to see you rWhere are you from X.
DO YOU know so and so?p talk. and
general sociable and political discus
sions
8. 4. cottrlll Was There.
Charles Al. Cottrill was 3 busy.
member Of the Burton delegation form
Ohio. having been elected first alter
1atiyes at large from Ohio. He was.
standing ia the lobby Of the Congress,
Hotel ereetine numerous passers-by
when met him on Monday afternoon.
I heard him sayf Tantalus and Makiki
8eightsr while waiting to introduce
myself
aYou can give my heartiest aloha
to Honolulu" said Mr.. Cottrill, Homo.
lulu Is my home now and intend
to 80 back there some day, he added.
Mf. C0ttrfIl is in the real estate.
business In Toledo, Ohio, but at the
same time is taking an active part IN,
the political life of Ohio. He Is q
strong Burton man and volunteered
the information that Senator Burton
was one OF the ozark horse" candi
dates.
Wantsd support for Burton.
Senator Burton was an instructor at
Oberlin when ]. B. Castle and w. A.
Bowen Of Honolulu were there, &C.
cording to Mr.. Cottrill Not only
through these affiliations, but through
what he had done for the islands in
his position on the rivers and harbors
committee, he believed that Mr.. Bur
ton was In line for some support from
the Hawaiian delegation.
II have delivered over 40 lectures
on the islands, its beautiful scenery,
delightful climate and wonderful peo-
Pile since ! left Honolulu" said Mr..
Cottrill. He said that he found inter.