davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

in the parish and went to the front as
Company H, Twelfth Minnesota. This
was composed entirely of Catholics,
who before leaving attended Mass in
a body.
In 1869, Rev. F. d. Revelle took
charge of the parish. In 1872 when
the yellow fever was raging in the
| South, he fastened there to minister
to the needs of sufferers and fell vic
tim to the dreaded plague. He died in
Memphis, Tenn.
In 1872 Rev. JOS. Chare took charge
and the same year built the stone
school that has been supported by the
parish yer since. His assistants
we're Father Baumann and Father
Stecker. In 1874 Father Chare died
and was buried in Calvary cemetery.
Next came Rev. Claud Gervis, ''the
well beloved pastor" During his time
the church was remodeled and fur
nished. His assistants were Father
Hayes and Father Duffy. In 1882 Rev.
Thos. O'Gorman, now Bishop Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., came. He vas called the
| silver-tongued orator, which indeed he
was and is today, Notwithstanding his
20 or more years. During his charge
the parish residence was built, then
the finest in the diocese.
In 1885 Rev. o. Danehy took up the
work, assisted by Father Donovan,
now pastor of Albert Lea. Other as
sistants under him were Fathers
Walsh and O'Connell. Father Dane
hy's name is loved and revered in
F~aribault.
In 1889 Rev. J. j.. Conry came and
remained till 1900. The parish was
under a heavy debt and through his
untiring efforts it was paid off. His
assistants we're, Fathers Lee, McDon-
Inald, Walsh. IN 1900 Monsignor J. J.
Slevin, the present pastor, took charge
with Father Walsh assistant.
On June II, 1901, the church was
destroyed by fire, with a loss of $45,-
900; insurance $1,000. At once work
was commenced on a new church. On
March 9, 1902, the church was opened
for service. Father Danehy preaching
the sermon. The new church is more
beautiful than the old, it being
equipped with magnificent affairs, stain
Eglass. windows, stations, marble altar
rail, and thing in sanctuary. The pews
and wood work are of hard wood and
beautiful. In 1906 a pipe organ was
installed. In the basement of the
church is a chapel dedicated to st.
Joseph and completely furnished, also
a meeting room for church societies.
Assistant priests: Fathers Kennedy,
Moloney, Cahill, Doherty. Father Han
nan is assistant priest at present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
OLYMPIA N STORE.

One of the largest and most popu-
lar establishments Of it's kind in Fari-
bault is the Olympia Candy Store at
1928 Central Avenue, where they are
serving everything to satisfy the taste
for sweets, in the candy, ice cream
and fruit lines. The fountain is one
of the largest and handsomest in the
city, and serves to the thirsty public
a large variety Of refreshing soft
drinks, sundaes, sherbets, light lunch
es, etc., while the whole place is
beautifully clean and. attractively ar
ranged. They are preparing to have
one of the largest holiday displays of
fruit and candy ever shown in the city
and invite your inspection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
ALTERED WAR WORDS.

An examination of modern military
terms reveals the fact that very few
of them possess the meaning origin
ally assigned to them. Munitions, for
example, in ancient times signified
not only the materials of warfare, but
also the fixed defenses of an army.
Thus the translators of the authorized
version of the Bible use the phrase
munitions of rocks to translate
''impregnable rock fo~rtresses,' and
the defending army is charged to
keep the munitions when the mean
ing is guard the fortesses." Carriage
is another word with a changed mean
ing. In Acts appear the phrase We
took up our carriages. 1t is one
Greek word meaning Having packed
up and the Geneva version (1557l
has I'VE trussed up our fardels.T In
those days the Words meaning was
something carried not as now,
something that carries"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
MADAME RAckErr.

There is one store in Faribault that
is never overlooked by the ladies in
their shopping expeditions, and that
is the millinery store of Madame
Backett at 426 North Central. She
enjoys the distinction of being able
to suit the most critical tastes, and
understands fully the art of selecting
hats to suit the individual, for individ.
uality in hats is the criterion by which
the w~ell-dressed woman is guided,
The most beautiful and artistic crea.
tions of the milIiner's art will be re
jected by the woman who knows if it
lacks those distinctive touches which
make it a part of the wearer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
ART STUDIO.

Photography is not merely a science
and an art, it is one of the modern
day wonders. Especially is this true
when the results attained by such an
artist as E. e. Baldwin, located in the
Security Bank Building, is consid-
cred. MI. Baldwin thoroughly under
stands the scientific principles of the
business and when posing he makes
an effort to bring out the strongest
characteristics of the subject. This
studio is especially prepared to take
care of confirmation, wedding and
group work and his photographers are
always a most acceptable Christmas
gift.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
CARVER BROS. LUMBER CON-
DAMN

The lumber merchant plays a most
important part in the general appear
ance and Improvement of a commu'
nifty and thesidealer who desires to
give his customers a high-class serv.
ice keeps closely in touch with the
producers who are turning out lumber
and materials, which will meet the
varied needs of the building public.
The Carver Bros. Lumber Company,
located at 221 West Fourth Street
North, Of which j. A. Bakken is the
manager, are we'll known as high
class dealers and the lumber or other
material that is purchased at this
yard may be relied upon to be the
best for the purpose and Of a quality
that will give permanent satisfaction,
-Adyts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
GRAND THEATRE.

Faribault is especially fortunate in
having it's needs in the amusement
line served by such a splendid theatre
as the Grand, at 321 Central Avenue,
where both motion pictures and the
legitimate drama are produced. The
management maintains a concert or
chestra and has carefully studied the
tastes of it's patrons with the result
that de luxe photo plays in which all
the best of screen drama stars appear
are the rule at this house. 1t has
come to be known as F~aribault's most
popular amusement center and as a
an important and growing influence
on the community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
CARDIGAN G. o,BRIEN.

We know of no establishment in
this city which has greater claim to
thorough knowledge and expertness
in their line than the firm of Garrigan
& O'Brien, lis East Second Street
North who have been engaged in the
plumbing and heating business for a
quarter of a century or better. This
firm have the local agency for the
Crosby Ideal Vapor System of heat
ing, considered the best manufactured
and have installed fifty plants in the
city and surrounding territory. The
large business which they enjoy is the
result of honest businesslike methods
and careful personal supervision of all
work undertaken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

out with ''the boys" last night until
two o'clock. Of course, he could not
get up before nine; it was eight when
opportunity knocked. Perhaps he had
just stepped out to meet a friend in
a saloon, around the corner, to take
only one drink, intending to stay only
five minutes; but n friend after
another dropped in, and he had to
drink with each one in turn, and it
took all the forenoon. Perhaps he
was out joining in a strike. At any
rate, he was not there, and so he lost
his opportunity. And ever since he
has been complaining that he has had
no chance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
HAUGEN BROS.

One of our representative and pub.
established a growing patronage and
won the confidence and esteem of the
public is Haugen Bros, located at 312
Central Avenue. This is one of the
best arranged drug stores in the city
and carries a splendid stock of drugs,
sundries and supplies of all kinds
They sustain an enviable reputation
for upright and honorable dealings.
and we take pleasure in assuring per.
feet satisfaction and honest goods al
honest prices to those dealing with
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
D. D. couGHLIN.

To conduct a drug store in a man
ner to give all around satisfaction to
the community which supports it is
no small undertaking. 1t is in fact
a business which requires ability of
the highest order and absolute integ-
rity and honesty of purpose. The
Coughlin Pharmacy at Third and Cen
trail Avenue fulills these require
ments. A fine line of school supplies,
stationery, toilet articles, rubber
goods and sundries are always on dis
play. The prescription department
receives Mr. Coughlin's personal SUI
pervision and deliveries are made to
any part of the city, thus insuring
the patrons of this store the most
complete service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
FRANK j. MCCARTHY.

The well appointed undertaking es-
adjustment of Frank j. Mccarthy, 10
Gated at 124 West Third Street, taf'
fords an example of the careful prep
arations made in Faribault for the
proper handling Of such duties. The
equipment of this concern is all that
is desired, and includes Office, chapel,
parlors, morgue, embalming and stock
rooms. He has his own auto equip.
ment, which is a great convenience to
his patrons. Mr.. Mccarthy is thor
oughly progressive, and is kindly and
considerable to all who come to him
in times of distress. He has compe,
tent lady assistants In cases where
such service is demanded. Phone day
or night 340-J2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
THE CHURCH OF THE lMMAcU
LATE CONCEPTION.

Shortly after the settlement known
as Faribault was begun, Catholic mis-
SionarieS made visits, to minister to
the needs of those of the Catholic
Faith and to preach to the Indians.
The earliest record of those pioneers
of the Chruch, is that of Rev. Father
Ravoux, who celebrated Mass in the
house of Alexander Faribault, after
whom the city of Faribault was
named. This was about the year 1855.
Bishop Cretin also visited the little
settlement and was accompanied by a
student, Mr.. Oster, afterwards Mon
signor Oster. Early in the summer of
1856, the excavation vas commenced
for the foundation of a frame church
in honor of st. Anne. The ground was
donated by Mr.. Faribault who also
gave one thousand dollars and the
first bell. General Shields gave $4,000
and Mr-'Paquin the same amount. Mr..
Michael Fitzgerald paid for the ex
cavation of the basement. Capt. D.
Cavanaugh,, Mr.. Craig, j. Wall and M.
Wall contributed generously. October
s, 1857, when the church was not yet
completed, it was burned to the
ground; the cause of the fire was I'M
known, u priest at that time was
Father Hurt.
In February, 1857, Father Kellar
came to Faribault. In 1858 the
majority of Catholics in Faribault
were French.
The Irish, French and German quar-
ried the stone for the present church.
donating their work.
When Father Kellar first came to
Faribault, he made his home with Mr.
Faribault who lived where the State
School for the Blind is now located.
During Father Kellar's passionate
three were delivered every
Sunday: English, French and German
Father Kellar's mission comprised
the now parishes of Mortified, Cherry
Grove and Claremont, in Dodge Co.;
Owatonna in Steele Co., Austin in
Mower Co., Battle and Newry in Free
born Co., New Richland, st. Mary's
Waseca, GAINESVILLE and Tosca in
Waseca, Co.. W~aterYille. in, lie oSueur
Co., and for some time ~Shieldsyille
and Kilkenny. :.
His first Christmas Mass was cele
brated in F%aribault, the second in
~Shieldsville and the third in Kilkenny
In 1868, Father Keller visited
France. When he returned he was &C
sisted him here for two years.
In 1862, a company was organized
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
HERMAN HENZE.

The merchant who deals in the ar
ticles which go to make UP the home
must be a man of exceptional judg-
ment and discrimination. Herman
Henze at lis North Central Ave
nue., Faribault, has a stock which re
fleets the most up-to-date creations in
house furnishings. He has the new
woods and materials, new designs and
finishes; the latest things in beds, ia.
bles, chairs, rugs and linoleums. He
sells for cash or on easy payments
This firm also maintains an up-to-date
and thoroughly equipped undertaking
establishment, which is in charge OF
P. N. La Rose, licensed embalmer
and member of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
WESTON g. JEwETr AGENCY.

When you need insurance there is
one office in Faribault where you can
find all or any kind of insurance you
desire and that is at Weston e Jew
EFT Agency, located at 100 West Third
Street. The agency can care for the
needs of a customer in any known
line of insurance including tornado,
wind, fire, life, accident, rent, auto
mobile, compensation, lightning, i'll
ness, as we'll as surety and indemnity
bonds. The most courteous attention
will be accorded everyone, NJ matter
whether the business is a $1,000 pol
icy on household goods or a $4,000
life policy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
FARIBAULT LOAN AND INSUR-
ANcE COMPANY.

The thrifty home owner and bust
ness man never neglects to insure
his home or his business against loss
by fire. There is no tragedy more
pitiful than the picture of the man
who stands helplessNbeside a heap of
smoldering ashes that represent the
sum total of his savings of years
wiped out in a few minutes. Fari-
bault's needs in this regard are we'll
served by the. Faribault Loan & In
surance gency, Incorporated, located
at 412A North Central Avenue, of
which ]. C. Barrett is manager. This
concern is prepared to write insur-
ance covering losses Of every kind
and is prepared to explain to yousthat
money spent in insurance is money
saved.
#@ rAlLI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
SECURITY BANK.

There comes a time in the affairs
of every man when he needs the adj
vice of some competent, unquestioned
authority in his business transactions.
The Security Bank of Faribault long
has had such a service available for
it's patrons. Differed by some of
Southern Minnesota's best known and
most substantial business men this in
~stitution is regarded as financially one
of the strongest in this section OF the
state. Capitalized at 100000, with a
surplus of $4,000 and deposits OF
nearly a million and a half, it is a
credit to the fine little city with which
it has grown. Lynne Peavey is pres
ident, Alison Blodgett, Jr., is vice.
president and George E. Raul is cash
Ter. The Security does a general
banking business and acts as trustee
and administrator in hundreds of con-
fdential matterss affecting business
transactions and the final settlement
of estates for it's customers with uni
form satisfaction. It's faith in the flu
ture Of Faribault is evidenced by it's
investment in it's own modern four
story Office building regarded as the
most convenient and best equipped in
the city. They have safety deposit
boxes for the exclusive use OF their
customers and at the low price at
which they rent one cannot afford to
leave valuables unprotected at home.
Among other. much appreciated fea-
lures OF this banking house is their
ladies' and customers rooms. These
rooms are arranged with tables, chairs
and many other conveniences which
the officers invite you to make use OF.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

In a recent Sunday edition there
were citations from the Old and New
Testaments and from Shakespeare
wherein the expression you ALI and
similar expressions were used, quoted
in justification thereof. Allow me to
add a classical authority, nc less than
Cicero, who repeatedly used the ex-
preston -"vos omnes"-"you all"
Just as this is of the Augustan age
of Latinity, its high water mark in
literature, SO you all" is English of
the purest type. / once was ashamed
of the speech of our southern noun
~taineers, thinking that it arose from
ignorance and cultivation; but have
since realized that they were speaking
a purer type of English than were our
college men, believing, as | nov do,
that the nearer the source the purer
the issue therefrom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
a. (. vOEGEL.

No institution is of more Importance
to a farming community than its
creamery, and the above named con
Germ at I'll Northwest First Avenue,
is typical of all that is best in this in.
dustry. All products of this plant are
under the scruitinzing eye of the man.
ager, whose object is to eliminate i'm.
purities and prevent contamination
Mr.. Voegel pays the highest market
prices for butter fat, and special care
is taken to give all patrons exact
weight. BY courteous treatment of all
patrons and honest business methods
this creamery has built up a constant
Nv increasing and profitable business.
-Adyts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
c. RI. e. CO.

Stop any welldressed young man
in F%aribault and ask him to direct you
to a dependable clothing store and
ten chances to one he will direct you
to the store Of G.. III. Johnson e Co.,
la West Third Street North. Care
full d%ressers, interested in modish ap-
parel and standard clothing values
long have recognized the merit of this
store, which handles Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and other leading makes.
They also carry a line of trunks and
travelling bags and customers are at
tracted to this store by the uniform
ly courteous and honest service which
all receive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
& poNAHuE.

Few cities of the size of Faribault
have a more up-to-date hardware store
than that of beverly & Donahue at ST
North Central Avenue. Stoves, build
ers' tools and cutlery are displayed in
an effective manner that has been the
means of bringing many a customer
to this modern store. 1t also is head
quarters for sporting goods of all
kinds. Footballs and tennis supplies
from this store are known as the best
values obtainable in this section. IF
it isn't right, we'll make it right is
beverly & Donahue's most cherished
business maxim and the reputation of
this firm for integrity is beyond re-
proach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

We know of no modern establish
ment which can be useful or
contribute more to the comfort and
convenience of the household than the
bakeries. Especially is this true of
those operated or the high standards
of the Snyder Bakery, conducted by
John w. Snyder at 424 Central Ave
Tue There is always such an abun-
dant variety of goods that it is easy
to provide for unexpected guests or
particular wants at a moments no.
tice, which fact tends to make this
the most popular bakery in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
JOS. I. RoELL.

Quality and service are the two
most important attributes to success,
especially in the retail grocery busi-
ness. BY paying special attention to
his stock and by always giving prompt,
intelligent attention and quick deliv-
cry to all orders, JOS. |. Roell at 219
North Central Avenue has secured his
full share of the grocery trade in the
city. His contented customers have
been his best advertisement, and AZ
D result his trade has been steadily
on the increase.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
-Michi00n Catholic.

In conversation with the president
of one of the Oldest banking firms in
Philadelphia, he said: "Some twenty
years ago a lad came into the bank
and said to me, DO you want a boy?'
] said to him, What can you do?' He
said, 4 will try and do whatever l
am set to. l have just got through
school, and 1 want to earn my living
] said to him, DO you know short
hand?' He answered, No, sir |
said to him, L think it would be a
good plan for you to learn it," He
said, I will do So
About a year a~fterward, he came
in again, and said, DO you remember
advising me to learn ~shorthand?' /
said, I do We'll, I have learned
it. l said to him, Sit down and take
the pencil and paper / dictated to
him for a minute or two, and then he
read me what he had taken down.
said to him, I think we can find a
place for you
"A few months ago this young man
was appointed cashier. Three weeks
afterward, l was laid on my back for
seven weeks, the whole work and care
falling upon him. After l recovered
1 was amazed to see the c~learness and
exactness with which he had done his
work. He had 40 better opportunity
than a great many other lads, but he
used his opportunity
Opportunity knocks once at the
door of every man, every woman,
every child. The failure Is not in the
opportunity. Where is the troubleg
Opportunity knocks at the door of
one man and gets no reply. He was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

THESE COMPRISE THE MOST RELIABLE AND BEST KNOWN ENTER
PRISES, AND TT II WITH PLEASURE THAT WE RECOMMEND THEM
TO THE CONSIDER ALTON OF OUR READERs-BY MENTIONING THIS
HISTORICAL REVIEW AND THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN WHEN TRAD
ING WITH U ADVERTISERS OUR MEMBER AND READERS ARE
MOST FITTINGLY RECIPROCATING THEIR PATRONAGE, M THEY
wilt ALSO CONFER A DIRECT FAVOR UPON THOSE w HAVE
AIDED IN ANY WAY TO MAKE THIS ISSUE A SUCCESS. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
FA RIBA UIT

A HISTORICAL REVIEW oFlTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND PROMINENT
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,F FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL STORES, BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
THE SOURCE OF "YoU ALL"

Michigan Catholic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

CASH PAID for good ladies' and
mems clothing and shoes; also furni-
ture and carpets. Please describe
goods. Send postal to Weintraub, 636
Herr. Dial 5177.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Business Opportunities

GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
a LOCATION and moneymaker ON the
2. 4 II. X. X. The present owner has
been located here for seven years and
would not offer this cheap, clean stock
for sale only on account of other busi-
ness. Write for particulars. Lock Box
81, Boiling Springs, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Real Estate For Sale or Rent

NORTH FIFTH STREET HOMES -
Located at 23l5-l7-1S-20 North Fifth
street. 511-13 Curtin street Easy terms.
Fred g, Miller. Builder. 213 Walnut
street, Harrisburg. Ia Bell phone 7g7M
Bungalow. Hamilton Place, Camp Hill.
200 feet from trolley-livingroom, dim
ingroom, kitchen, bath. two bedrooms,
sleeping porch, first floor; two bed
rooms, bath, storage room. second floor
Vapor heat. Hardwood finish, first
floor. Possession April /. Apply C. X.
Deem. Witman-Schwarz Co., 613 Walnut
street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Board and Rooms

ROOMS FOR RENT With first
class board by meal, day or week. with
running water in rooms. 21-meal
ticket, $500. 1901 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Money to Loan
hANhs MON.r

but we win loan you SIS TO s30e
for one year, payable monthly aC
legal rates. AZ you have good
character. a reputation Tor pay
Ing your bills and sufficient in
cuine to meet the payments as
they fail due.
Security required: Note secured
by personal property. mainly
household furniture without re-
moval. or real estate. or the guar
antee or some responsible per-
son.
COOPERATIVE
LOAN & In INVESTMENT co.
2G4 Chestnut street
Affiliated With local state and
national organizations which
stand for approved business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Neutrality-suspicious.

two ladies in refined family, centrally
located. Address p, 1869, care of Tele-
graph.