davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
M. 2. GILMAN, JR.

One of the best known insurance
men in this vicinity is M. P. OIL
man, Jr., whose offices are in the Piles
Groom building. He handles farm
and automobile insurance of all kinds,
representing some of the best known
and strongest companies in the bust
ness. You will find the companies
represented by Mr.. Gilman offer very
favorable and liberal policies that give
to the insured the largest amount Of
security at the minimum of cost If
there are any details of farm or auto
mobile insurance that you do not I'M
derstand, or if you are not satisfied
with the kind of policies you now
have, we suggest that you consult
with Mr.. Gilman. He will be glad to
advise with you on the subject and
you can safely depend on his advice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
JOS. MAIERHAUSER.

You can telephone your order for
meats to Jos. Maierhauser, 80 Broad
way, and they will be selected as care
mully as though you were in the mar
ket to make your own choice. AS
only the best grades of meats are han
died by the market, it is a certainty
that patrons of the market will al
ways receive the choicest steaks and
chops and tenderest roasts and cuts
at all times The market is equipped
with large coolers and storage facili-
ties so that all of its meats are care
fully kept and reach customers in the
best of condition. A large stock OF
fish. oysters and sea foods is han.
died in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ELsoN-ANDERsoN co.

Take the money you save by buy
ing groceries from the NelsonAnder-
son Co., 204 West Third street, and
make the payments on your Victory
Liberty Bond, or deposit in your saw
ings account. The company operates
on the good old-fashioned business
principle of many sales and small
profits and is thus able to keep their
prices at their low levels and also
keep the grocery stocks fresh and up
to date for the customers. The store
is also headquarters for smoked meats
of all kinds, dairy products, eggs, bak-
cry goods, dried fruits and vegetables
in season and prompt and courteous
treatment is always shown to all Gus
toners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

1880, came to Yankton as Vicar Apos-
tolic of the Dakota Territory. The
little church, 3G by 60, became thus
the first Cathedral of Dakota.
In March, 1881, Father Sheehan
was transferred to Walshtown and
was succeeded by Father Carew. In
October of the same year Rev. Geo. l..
Willard took charge of the parish. In
the summer of 1885 he left to build
the Grow Creek Indian School, from
which place he went to the Indian
Bureau in Washington. He died while
travelling in his official capacity in
the State of California in 1893 His
memory is alive today in church and
civic circles on account of his sweet
and noble disposition. He had been
editor of the Catholic Citizen of Mil
waukee and pastor of Whitewater,
Wis. The enthusiasm of convert
impelled him to work in a field that
needed laborers SO badly. Father
Willard bought a house and lot next
to the church for pastors residence.
In 1884 he built the school, small but
very pretentious for those early days
in Dakota.
The next pastor was the Rev. n
S. Scallan. who in the fall of 1886, was
succeeded by Father Redmond, who
in 1890, was transferred to Lead in
the Black Hills.
For few months Father Hopkins
was in charge, to be succeeded by
Father Flanagan, who died in Emmett
| about twenty years ago. In Septem
| Der, 1892, Rev. Edward Jones now
located at Morris, Mimi, took charge
| of the parish. He went with Bishop
Marty to st. Cloud on March 1, 1895
He was followed by the present
pastor, Reverend l.. Link.
During the present regime the ole
church was enlarged in 1896, the rec
tory was built in 1860 and enlarged
in 1910. The third church at a cos
of $40,000.00 was built during the
year 1905. In 1915 the school wa:
enlarged and made modern through
out. Last spring the parish bough
the half block across the street, wher,
a large school and auditorium is bein.
erected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
HARRY WELBY,

This fall when you start to house
cleaning, of course, you will need
some part of the house painted or
some of the rooms repapered. Why
not go over to Harry Welby's Deco
rating Shop on East Third street and
select the paper and have him do the
work for you? You can rest assured
that it will be done correctly and that
only the best of paints and paper are
used throughout the work. Mr.. Welby
has had many years experience in
this work and you will find that his
suggestions will help you this fall
when you want to make the home
look more cheerful. You will find
that his prices are very low and il
you want the latest designs in wall
paper you will find it at his store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
JOHN MAX,

Undoubtedly one of the largest and
most complete stocks of general mer-
chandise to be found in Yankton or
this vicinity is in the general store of
John Max, 1926 Broadway. In the Sc
lection of his stock, Mr.. Max has
shown his usual excellent judgment
of qualities and values, and the store
now offers an unusually large stock
of groceries, drygoods, clothing and
shoes. The grocery department is
filled with excellent grades of food
products, including canned fruits,
vegetables. meats, milks and fish,
f1ours, smoked meats, bakery goods,
dried fruits, vegetables, fresh fruit
and scores of other articles. In the
ready-to-wear and drygoods depart
ments the latest styles of the sea-
son are always to be found and the
prices are the lowest that prevail any
where on goods of like qualities and
values.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
The 3. E. 3. STORE.

If you want the better grades of con-
fectionery, cigars, tobaccos, ice cream
the B. & B. Store, 313 Walnut street.
Fred A. Bouland is manager and is
always on the job to give the large
patronage of the store prompt and
courteous attention. The store makes
a special effort to carry complete
stocks of high chocolates, bon bons,
fudge, taffies and caramels. both for
trade in bulk and boxes. If you want
an appropriate and always an accept
able gift for a friend, a box of candy
from the B. & B. Store is always adj
visable Orders for bricks of cream
in any flavor will be delivered at your
home at any appointed time. Large
stocks of high-grade cigars and tobac-
cos, also all of the latest magazines
and periodicals are always to be
found at the store,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
GRIMM & scHLEcELMILcH.

Smokers like to drop into the cigar
store of Grimm & Schlegelmilch, 31S
West Third street, to get their cigars
and tobaccos because they know the
best grades are to be found in the
stocks there. Discriminating smok-
ers have learned that the cigars
made and sold by Grimm & Schlegel-
mich always average up" to the
same standards and grades, that they
always taste right, meaning that in
buying it's raw stocks of tobacco to be
made up into cigars, great pains are
taken to always get the same grades
in order to keep the same character
and distinctive taste to the cigars
they are made into. The firm makes
speciality of box cigar trade and
makes special prices on it's various
brands when sold by the box.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
GURNEY SEED g. NURSERY CO.

If you want hardy plants, shrub
berry and trees, you will find them in
the stocks of the Quincy Seed & Muir
sery Co., Capitol and Second streets.
The company has the largest nurse
ries in the state and it's selection of
varities of plants, shrubs and trees
will enable you to get from it almost
anything you want. If you are con-
templating starting an orchard or
want some fruit trees and berry
bushes, strawberry plants, rhubarb,
rose bushes, vines of all kinds, seeds
and grains, the Quincy Seed & MUIR
sery Co. will be glad to go over your
requirements with you. If you have
had trouble getting your lawn started
or if your shade trees that you have
set out so carefully and attended with
such care die, let the company set out
some of it's stocks for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
JOSEPH VINATIERI..

Right now is the time, to have the
heating plant taken to pieces, cleaned,
overhauled and put into first-class con-
dition. Joseph Vinatieri, plumbing
and heating contractor with shop at
307 West Third street, is an expert
in his line and guarantees all of his
work. He will be glad to look over
your heating plant and tell you what
should be done. If it can be over
hauled he will do the work right and
if it is worn out and needs to be re-
newed, it will be to your advantage to
get his estimates and prices on new
plant. His shop is headquarters for
all kinds of repair work and also
makes cornices, skylights and all
other work in sheetiron and metals.
If you are about to build let him fig
ure on the installation of the plumb
ing system. You will find it will be
put in right.
ADV.
CONTINUED on page 81 -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
THE HISTORY OF THE SACRED
HEART CHURCH, YANkTON,
S. D.

The history of Sacred Heart Church.
Yankton, dates back to the latter part
of the sixties. Before that time Jesuit
Missionaries stopped once in a while
at Yankton and said Mass. Old set
tiers remember the name of Father
Brazil, S. j., who came from Chicago.
Sometimes the priest came from the
French settlement of Jefferson, fifty
miles east of Yankton.
During the years 1S691S70 Father
Dexacher from ST. Helena, Nebr.,
made regular visits to Yankton.
During all this time Dakota Terri
tory was part of the Diocese of St.
Paul.
In 1871, Bishop Grace sent the Rev.
V. Sommereisen of Mankato, to Yank-
ton. as first pastor. He spent most of
his time among the soldiers and In
dams at Fort Randall, where he col
lected much of the money he spent in
the building of the first church dur
ing the year 1873. This was built of
chalkstones and upstairs was the
church and downstairs the pastors
residence. 1t was a solid building
and is used at the present day as a
residence.
By this time there were about
fifteen families in attendance and with
the permission of Bishop Grace they
bought the present church site on the
corner of Capitol and Fifth Streets
on August 5, 1875. In 1876, the sec
ond church was began under the di
rection of Archbishop Ireland, then
coadjutor Bishop of st. Paul, but il
was not finished for some years. Dur
ing this year Father Sommereiser
left Yankton. He was followed by
several pastors who stayed only g
few weeks at a time. In 1877, Father
D'Hiver came and stayed about {
year. In March, 1879, Rev. A. F
Bernier took charge of the parish
He added a three-room sacristy which
he used for dwelling. In November
1880, he was succeeded by the Rev
Geo. Sheehan, the first appointee o.
Bishop Marty who, in the spring o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
YANkToN FLOUR g. FEED co.

If 1t is a question of flour, you will
find the Pillsbury -four with the Yank-
ton Flour & Feed Co., 402 Broadway.
Housewives and those who bake have
discovered that the Pillsbury -four
carried by the Yankton Flour & Feed
Co. is always uniform in baking quail
tiles, and can be depended upon I'M
der all conditions. The company also
specializes in mill feeds of all kinds,
brans, shorts, middlings, corn meals,
also cotton seed cake, alfalfa, timothy
and wild hay, straw and grains of all
kinds. These are handled in suffi-
GENTLY large quantities so that the
largest orders can be readily filled.
Orders are delivered to all parts of
the city and full weights are guaran-
teed by the company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
SACRED HEART CONVENT AND
HOSPITAL.

About the year 1880 the Sisters of
Mercy from Omaha, Nebr., built in
Yankton about mile west of the
town on the bluffs overlooking the
Missouri River, a two-story building
which they used for an academy.
The time was not ripe for such an
institution so about the year 1884,
Bishop Marty turned the building into
an Indian School for boys. In 1883
he sold the building to the Benedic-
tine Sisters who had changed their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

Zell, S. D. 1t served as their Mother
house until the year 1897, when, at
the suggestion of Bishop O'Gorman,
the Sisters made hospital out of it.
They had bought an old Episcopal in
stitution for their Mother-house, in
the city of Vermillion. AS their COM
munity grew larger they came back
to Yankton and built a convent west
of the hospital. In 1895 the present
hospital was built about 600 feet east
of the old hospital at a cost of $780,
100000. This institution is the pride
of Yankton. 1t has seventy-five beds
and is absolutely modern in every
detail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26


s
D.
!.
A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
YANKTON, SO. OAK.

HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES PRoM
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE RETAIL
f. STORES
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

THE C..-IoL-c BULLETIN, JULY 26, 1919
The Home news., 1919-04-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Walter Winston, one of the heirs of Henry Winston, de- ceased, of Gregory, Arkansas, who on November 1, 1911. made homestead entry No. 07957, for Township 6n, range 4w, 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to es- tablish claim to the land above described before register and I receiver, United States land of- on the 22nd day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witness es: c. c. Coleman, Gregory, fee, at Little Rock, Arkansas, Ark; w. M. Mitchell, Greg ory, Ark; John Milon, Greg ory, Ark; Emma Page, Greg ory, Ark.
 BEN F. SPIRES,
 Register.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

We have car of crushed lime rock for alfalfa land. M n. Thompson, Grays, Ark.
 Will pay 20 cents per pound for choice hens. M. D. Thomp- son, Grays, Ark. 4-4-2
 A baby needs a mothers love and intelligent care. Love without intelligence will not make them happy, nor will in- telligence without love make them happy. Study the care of your baby.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

Remember that from April 8th to 18th is to be the Better Baby Campaign Begin in time to screen away the pests that harm the baby. Work to save the little ones.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vitagraph's Great Serial

Which will be shown at the Jewel Theatre every Tuesday night. The admission is 25 cts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
BANK BoARpR REFUSES: g.
,-, CHATTER j! ! Fl :. TO JACK
D9EJHAsfiFds' NEW +: BANK

CONTINUED from Page One)
and that stock sales were made on
this basis.
. 1t is also alleged that at least one
group of some 80 farmers in the vicin.
Ny of Werner who invested in stock
of the Home Lumber Co., with the ua-
derstanding that orders for. lumber
posts and other supplies. placed with
the agents, would be filled also per
cent Of the prevailing market price,
are still awaiting the delivery Of their
lumber, also it is" claimed that their
notes have been negotiated and money
secured upon them. 4
.. Other Investigations.
Other investigations of the activi
ties of so.called. Corporation spawn
ers" may follow the state banking
boards hearing of yesterday. Com
plants have been received from var
ious parts of the state, and Secretary
of State Hall insists that it is the duty
of this board to protect the public
rather than league organizers and
hangers-on who are attempting tc
feather their nests at the expense oil
the public and Of the league. ......
'sPeople are literally be ing pestered
to death by so-called league stock
salesmen," said the secretary of state
in commenting upan the situation to
day. o.'; a',# ~ ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21

lbOwling, physical exercise take up most
of the day. ..-
To see these men sporting in the
Dig tank. diving with utmost confid-
ence. bowling with the accuracy OF ex-
perts, it is difficult to realize that they
are blind. The first effort is the hard
one for all Of them. When a blind
man, trembling with fear, has never
theless made his first dive into the
tank, his fear is gone, his confidence
has come. When. by means of a guide
rail for his left hand. he learns to
speed the ball down the alley and to
hit the pins squarely in the center he
has marked up a peg in his self-confi-
dcnce that means much in future train
ing.
Preliminary work with braille type
writing and basketry accompany the
entertainment features.
"These men do not live in a world
of the Blind said the officer who &C.
companied me, in explanation. '"This
is no blind community They live in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
WILSON WILL
SPEND WEEK
IN CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.--Presi-
dent Wilson nlans to spend just one
week in Washington before sailing
again for France. 81
Wireless dispatches from the presi-
dent on board the George Washington
today announced that the ship after
landing the presidential party at Bos-
ton on Monday would proceed to New
York to discharge the soldiers she car
ries. and would await there the presi-
dents decentralization about March 5.
This is taken to mean that the pres
idept will leave Washington immedi-
ately after signing the last Of the meas
ures enacted by the present congress,
which adjourns ut noon March 4.
Monday the president will deliver
his Boston address. Tuesday morning
he will be at his white house desk,
and If present plans are carried out, he
will depart one week from that date
for New York to board the transport
In addition to a dinner conference
with cabinet members, it is possible
that an address to congress late in
the week must be crowded into the
seven days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
ENTERTAINMENT COMES
FIRST IN TRAINING

After that the training is divided in
to four periods. The first is mostly
entertainment, with very little work.
Reading classes, concerts, minstrel
shows, games in the gym, swimming,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
By T. A. TOMBSTONE,

| n. Il. a. stan correspondent z
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 21.-If you
have tears to shed, prepare not to
shed them on Uncle Sans blinded
service men. They won't need them
Instead, if you are holding job In
! some line Of work for which these
blinded boys are preparing to enter
you'd better look out. u.
Hundred per cent efficient workers
will be these men with whom talked
| today in visit to Evergreen" gen.
eral hospital No. Z, the only institu.
ton Of its kind in the United States.
Here are sent all service men who
have lost their sight-all the totally
blind, or those whose eyes are affected
so that they cannot make living by
their use.
There is no room for pity or senti-
mentality at Evergreen" Instead,
there is happy. community of busy
workers getting ready to overcome the
handicap of blindness. s'5'
REFUSE TO CONSIDER far
BLINDNESS A HANDICAP Is,
The cornerstone Of the work at Ever
green is the refusal to admit that
blindness is an affliction. That is the
spirit of every man, from the remark
able specialist who heads the work,
down to the last patient admitted to
the hospital.
Lieut.. Col. James Bordley, director
of the Red Cross institute for the
blind, is responsible, to greater de-
gree than anyone else. for the radiation
of the spirit of good cheer and the posi-
tiyp character of the work at Ever
green He is chief Of the division of
physical reconstruction. in charge Of
the re-education Of blinded soldiers,
sailors and marines. There are $50.
men at Evergreen under his care.
Eventually he. expects about $50 pa
tientS. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21

Making normal men of blinded
wounded, sick and discouraged soldiers
begins at the moment the man is adj
mitted to the hospital. The first job
is to find out all about the individual
man. A medical man, an eye man, a
psychologist and specialist from the
educational department cooperate in a
thorough examination, to get the exact
facts Of his physical and mental state.
A great many are 'shell shock" vic
tins. s.I ...- $751;.
For the first two weeks the men feel
helpless. But they are learning to do
things for themselves-things they
never thought they could do. Result ::
Confidence, optimism, resolve to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
to expect more radical legislation from

to expect more radical legislation from
league controlled body expresses
decided satisfaction with the modera-
ton which they feel has been display
ed in Senate Bill A.. No attempt has
been made to assess lands which could
not be benefited from the fund, and
it is thought that tho withdrawal
feature, which makes participation in
the state fund really voluntary upon
the part of the farmer, is unusually
liberal.
The maximum to be raised in any
one year Under this act would not ex-
coed $1O,OO0O0O Ito $15,500,000, with
all additional 100000 to $75O,O00 un-
der the three-cent flat tax feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
SENATE LOVE .
FEAST MARKS
49,. ,..... ..-N HAIL ACTION

E.; e. Continued from Page One)
made UP. If necessary, through an
emergency appropriation.
c. Measure Thought Fair. y
Members of the senate generally
showed most tolerant attitude In
their discussion of this measure. Both
leaguers and independents admitted
that tn bill might not be perfect; that
flaws might develop in actual prac'
tice, but the concensus Of opinion was
that the bill was as fair and as work
able as could be drawn in the light OF
experience now available, and that
there would be no mistakes SO serious
that another session of Legislature
could not be awaited for their correc
ton. 81. e
= Cheaper than Now. %
Fifty cents per acre, a maximum
which many of the senators thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21

the same world as we do, constantly
mixing and working and playing with
sighted people,"
Dancin~ is a big part of entertain
ing the men. Dancing teaches the men
agility Of movement and sureness Of
motion that helps them with walking.
And dancing with girls gives the con-
fidence that comes from doing nor
NAL, pleasant thing in normal way.
1t gets the man ready to 60 on with
training that will enable him to COM
pete with the normal men for the rest
Of his life, and beat them ut their own
game Of making a living.
RESTORING THE LOST
30 PER CENT OF EFFICIENCY
That is the whole spirit cat Ever
green. 1t is figured that a blind man
has lost 80 per cent Of his efficiency.
The work here is to restore that 80
per cent by training and extra eff.
cheney of body and mind. .a...
In the second period the men are
given advanced training in various vO'
catiOnal branches, from which they
may later choose an occupation. The
tfIlrd PERIOD is one OF specialization
They pick their future occupation and
learn all there Is to learn about it
more in some cases than sighted men
working on the outside. "A bookbinder
who learns his trade here is as good
a bOokbinder as there is in the United
States.
In. the fourth period the specializa-
ton is carried further, and the mans
mother, wife, sister or sweetheart, is
brought to Evergreen to be taught how
to cooperate with the blind man, how
to be helpful and sympathetic with
out spelling his self-confidence. A num-
Der of weddings have already taken
place at Evergreen. Some Of the first
men to be received are approaching the
period Of their graduation. All Of
them are we'll on the road to happy,
normal, useful lives. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
Agricultural Show L.
Is Held for Arabs

British soldiers in Mesopotamia
have instituted an agricultural show
at Amara to encourage farming
among the Arabs The exhibits were
not numerals, for the Arabs looked
with suspicion upon the project and
could not understand the giving Of
prizes.