davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The management of the Intermoun-
tain Catholic tender sincere thanks to
our subscribers at Villa Grove, Orient
Alamosa, Monte Vista Del Norte,
Greed, Jimtown and Bachelor for the
hearty support given to our represent
ative, j. Fred Roth, while visiting these
towns
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

1t does not comport with what we
designate as 'the civilization of the
age that in waging war on the Filipi-
nos every cannon is directed at the
church edifices first, while the officers
establish telegraph offices on the altar
steps, as has been shown by a photo
graph in Golfers Weekly. This matter
deserves inquiry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
HEARING AND SPEAKING.

1t is certainly a most desirable ac-
complishment to be graceful and eff
fective. speaker, both in public and pri-
vate conversation. yet it is quite as
important to be good listener. Indeed,
one cannot become a good speaker un-
til he has learned to be a good listener.
Many people unwisely think that they
will be heard both of men and oe God
on account of the gradilocuent and
high-sounding words they may use.
Nature has given to man one tongue
but two ears. that we NAV hear twice
as much as we speak.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The idea of the federation of Cath
Ole societies appears to be steadily
gaining ground. 1t is a reasonable
statement that what is true of the OBJ
legation of unity and fraternity among
the members of one society is equally
true of the societies themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The address given by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Spalding on "The University and the
Teacher" before the Chicago university
last Monday night is one of the best
efforts of the learned Bishop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
wouldn't fight my

Peacemaker-f wouldn't fight, my
good men.
First Combatant-He called me
thief, sir.
Second Combatant-An' he called me
a lazy loafer.
Peacemaker-Well I wouldn't fight
over a difference of opinion; you may
both be right.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Home Of the Parnells to Be Sold.

According to an English correspond
ent, Avondale, the historic home Oh
the Parnells. is to be sold by oroei
of a court, November Z .,+4aa
The ParnelI Monument comanllttsssee ne
has taken up tie matter, ana Oh sJ
Lord Mayor Of Dublin and John neal neal
mond. while in america, VIII VIII ,-pd and
soF sertla funds r en t9 t5e DTq Parnen family.
IF tha ParnelIs die out. they ,ihbIie
nose to tr-r the estate into . pu1
nart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Our representative, Mr. ]. Fred Roth,
will next visit the towns in the south
ern part of Colorado and New Mexico.
We besDeak for him a welcome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The past week has been Dewey week.
and the American people have been
having an acute attack of hero wor4
shin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Coming as it does, direct from the pen
of Editor Charles w. Penrose of the
Deseret Evening News. the official
newspaper of the Church Of Jesus
c,h.is+ of Tatfer-day Saints. this trib-
ute is duly appreciated:
CFrom the Desert Evening NeWs)
The removal of The Catholic from
Denver to Salt Lake City may be justly
REGARDED as one more feather in the
beadeear of Utah's capital. 1t is sign
+hat bere is the center of the Catholj.
interest and population in the Rocky
r1onntains The paper has had an eE-
norience of fourteen years in Denver.
f. hos 1orrfshed under the editorSh.p
of Father Malone, who is writer of
en,iney,t ability and a man Of liberal
I-iaIvs and great breadth of thought.
IJe has sold his interest in the paper,
but will contribute to its editorial coll
umns. The new paper. which Is To he
started here next week. Will be called
The Intermountain Catholic, and be-
under the direction of Frank Mcclure,
who will be backed and supported by
influential Catholics in this neighbor
hood. and by the endorsement of Bishop
Scanlan and other leading eccleslastlcs.
The paper will open here under very
favorable auspices, and if it maintains
the same spirit, energy and fairness
which characterized it in the Colorado
capital, it will be an acquisition to our
city and state, and d source of infor-
nation valuable to the general public.
as well as to the people whose religious
views it will chiefly represent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Owing to the confusion incident to
removal The Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

(From the Salt Lake TrtbuneO
Next week the first issue of The In
termountain Catholic win be published
in this city. under the management and
editorial direction of Frank Mcclure.
The new journal absorbs the plant and
subscription list of the Colorado Cath
olic, paper which has been established
for fourteen years. Father Malone. ed
itor and proprietor of the Colorado pa
per, sells out his ownership. but viii
contribute editorially to the new jour
mai. The enterprise is in effect the re-
moval of large paper from Denver IN
Utah, and means much to Utah. The
Colorado Catholic has a circulation Of
5000 in the intermOuntain staUes, which
puts the new publication on a sound
basis from the start. The IntermOun-
tain Catholic has the support and ap-
proval of the various bishops i'm the
territory it aims to cover. and Bishop
Scanlan has given it his endorsement.
The paper is financially we'll backed by
prominent Salt Lake Catholics, and it's
success seems assured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
| GREETINGS TO THE
; INTERNOUNTAII CATHOLIC.
a MORMON GREETING.

se0SSe&C00090% %c(:ScHcRsRs':(s@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
FOUND A BUGGY.
Property Supposed to Have Been
stolen Is Recovered

Property Supposed to Have Been
stolen Is Recovered.
Thursday evening Mr.. A. NJ Miller,
who resides just southeast of the city,
reported to the sheriff S office the pres
ence of a buggy in corn field near his
house and his belief that the property
had been stolen and hidden there to
await the pleasure of the thieves. Dep
uty Garvey and Bailiff Ed Staat went
10 the Miller home and secured the We
hicle. The buggy is a good one, worth
in the neighborhood of $50, but has no
top. A sequel to the finding of the bug
gy came to light this morning, when
Mr.. Miller found that harness and fly
ing the night. From this.it is supposed
that the parties who hid the buggy had
either stolen a horse or were preparing
to steal one, and with the plumber eX-
pected to leave the vicinity. They were
probably surprised, therefore, to find
the buggy missing from it's hiding place
when they went for it.
AS the men had harness and presum-
ably horse. they did not allow the lit
tie matter of the finding of buggy to
interfere with their plans, as Mr.. Sell
lers. a farmer residing three and one
half miles from the city, beyond the
Miller place. reported to the sheriff's
Office the theft of his buggy during the
night. Mr.. Sellers vehicle was side
bar buggy with top, and was in good
repair Deputy Sheriff Carney is in
yestigating the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
ANOTHER coLoREp ROW.

Tho Old ssFlatiron'' the Scene OF
Another Seance Thursday.
City Marshal Jones and Officer Clark
sraided the old Mother Kelly .flatiron'
at the foot of South First avenue Thurs
day afternoon between and O'Clock
and placed under arrest four colored
women-Mrs. Lou Garnett and Mrs.
John Burton, Of this city; Mrs. Ida
White, of Ottumwa and Miss Julia
Payne, Of Marshall, Mo. The cause of
the raid was an information that haG
been filed in Mayor Pierces court by
William Stanley, man 60 years of age,
who alleged that he had been robbed III
the place of $50 in paper money. Mrs
Burton lives in the lower part of the
house and Miss Payne, who is her niece,
is visiting her. The Garnett woman
occupies portion of the upper part oil
the house. along with Mrs. White. who
will be remembered as the woman who
recently served fifteen days in Jail in
company with her husbtnd for assault
ing John Burton.
Stanley claims that he was coaxeo
into the house, or rather at the foot OF
the stairs. upon some pretext or an
other. and that Mrs White took the
money out of his pocket. passing 1T tc
Mrs. Garnett, who stood behind her
The charges lodged against the women
are not for larceny, however, but Mrs
Garnett is charged with keeping house
of i'll fame, while Mrs. White is accused
of prostitution. Mrs. Burton and Miss
Payne are charged with disorderly con-
duct. All the prisoners We're taken tc
Jail, but Mrs. Burton was released later
in the evening. Mrs. Garnett and Mrs
White We're arraigned this morning be-
fore Mayor Pierce and pleaded not
guilty to the respective charges They
then asked change of venue to the
court of Justice Allen, and there the
cases were continued until o'clock this
evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15

however. he drove the Sioux Cityan to
the ropes and landed some heavy blows
on the body. Clinch after clinch en-
sued, and after one OF them Sellers got
IN With much force on the Pearls face
1t was clearly Sellers round.
But the PEARL was game. He as
stunned the aggressive at the opening
of the third as boldly as IL Sellers had
weighed only 100. Sellers stopped q
rush with an uppercut in the face and
got the Pearl against the ropes, where
they clinched and fell together Then
Sellers landed in the wind. The PEARL
got in a sounding smash with his left in
the same locality and Sellers grunted
his appreciation. Most OF the time,
however. he kept inside his opponents
swings and kept up continuous punch
the round he got in two uppercuts with
clinched as the gong sounded.
A furious exchange of blows ushered
in the fourth. First Sellers and then
the Pearl were nearly of their feet.
The Pearl went down in clinch and
when he was up again Sellers landed
with his left in the wind. Presently he
got his man against the ropes and jolted
him with his left on the jaw The
Pearl broke away and planted right
and left on the face and body. Then he
registered with his right again on the
ribs. The fourth round looked like the
Pearl" and his friends went wild.
"At the opening of the fifth he used
his left again to good advantage. Sell
ers placed his right in the wind and the
Pearl gave him two hard smashes in
the face with his right Sellers re-
sponded with one Of his own on his
mans nose.
I'm the sixth and last the Pearl
piled his right and left and Sellers vino
got the benefit of both. Then came a
savage exchange of which Sellers had
decidedly the best. There were few
clinches and Sellers gave his man some
of the same, though he did not escape
entirely scathless himself. The round
was Sellers and the crowd expressed
considerable disapprobation when the
bout was decided draw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
FOR THE WOMAN.
Jury In the Rebbeke- wiltze Dam
age Case Awards Plaintiff
$3.50.
Gray Haired Martin Mulcahy, In.
dicted for Selling Liquors,
Arraigned.

The jury in the case of Mrs. H. f.
Wiltze, in which $4,000 damages was
claimed for sales of liquors to her hus-
band. reached an agreement Thursday
evening and made it's report in court.
The jury found for Mrs. Rebbeke and
awarded her judgment for $3.50. While
this is supposed to be compromise
plaintiffs witnesses injured her case
because of their enthusiasm in her be-
half.
Vancleve. was arrested Thursday after
noon at his home and was brought to
this city under an Indictment returned
by the grand jury charging him with
selling liquors contrary to law. Null
cahy was once arrested by the feeral
authorities on the same charge. He was
arraigned in court this morning, took
time to plead an asked that counsel be
appointed to look after his interests.
The suit of Louisa Vanscoy VS.. Thorn
as NJ. Laverty was tried before the
court Thursday afternoon and argued
this morning. This is an action to COM
pei Mr.. Laverty to accept a farm which
he had bid on at a sheriff's sale. The
farm was badly encountered and Law
erty placed bid of $50. He later
learned that the property was mort
gagged for more than it was worth and
refused to accept it.
Judge Caswell, at the conclusion of
the arguments, rendered a decision in
favor of Mr.. Laverty.
a jury was secured before noon to
hear the evidence in the suit of f.
Wilcox VS.. E. T. Radloff ct al, dis
pute over the ownership of some grain.
This case was tried once before anc
plaintiff secured Judgment for $15.75
but the verdict was set aside and new
trial was granted. The following jury
| is hearing the evidences: j. O. Ewalt,
G. A. DeButts. A. A. Bartine. Fred
Herzog, T. NJ. Triplett, d. A. Comstock,
j. Il. Smith, r. "A. Kletzing. F. E. Peek.
r. E. Miller. w. II. Martin and c. w.
Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
4 MONDAY BLAZE
A Wing Of the Old American House
Destroyed. With All. Its
Contents.
Burned Structure Was Used as q
Ware Room and Contained Con-
siderable Property.
Louis Frobst the, Heaviest Loser
Building Was an old Land.
mark City News.

An alarm of fire, turned in from box
NO. 40 Alert hose house, at 1890 today.
called the fire companies to the Amer
lean hotel, near the corner Of Second
avenue and Market street, where a
woodshed and wash house, in the rear
or the premises, was ablaze from top to
bottom. A strong wind from the west
was carrying the flames over the yard
and they We're coming uncomfortably
close to the hotel building, which is oc-
cupied by Louis Probst, Jointly as a
hostelry and cigar mandatory. The
attention of the firemen was confined
principally to the house, the west wing
OF which was ablaze. Several good
streams Of water were played on the
house, especially in the vicinity of some
of the bedrooms OF the second story
The damage to the house was practical
~ nothing, excepting perhaps what lit
tie might have been sustained by the
charring of the outer timbers and the
wetting down 1t received.
The greater loss was sustained by the
burning of the wash house, which was
used as storage room, and which con-
tained three heating stoves, several ar
ticles of household furniture. all of the
family's winter clothing, bedding, etc..
and case of raw tobacco, worth in it,
self between $75 and $780, Mr.. Probst
estimates his entire loss at 5000, with no
insurance. Frank Brennecke owns the
hotel property, and what damage that
building sustained Is fully covered by
insurance.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but 1t Is sGrmised that some tramps,
seen lettering about the yard in the
forenoon, threw lighted cigar or some
live pipe ashes into load of cobs that
had been stored away in the house in
the morning. When the fire was first
noticed the entire building was in
flames. and it was consumed before any
of the hose carts reached the scene.
The burned building was one of the
Oldest in the south part of town and
was quite landmark, having. in ante
prohibition days, been occupied as a
saloon. which stood where the new Ma.
pie Leaf saloon now stands, on the cor
ner of Market and Second avenue. In
recent years 1t stood close to the side
walk on Second avenue but when the
American House was moved to the
south to allow the erection of the new
Brennecke building on the corner it was
removed to the west end of the lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
SELLERS SIOUX CITY FIGHT.
Declared Draw. But Decision
should Have Been Given Him.


Declared Draw. But Decision
Should Have Been Given Him
Although the fight at Sioux City be-
tween jim Sellers. of this city, and the
corn palace towns BLACK Pearl" was
declared draw, the crowd thought 9TH
erwise, judging from the Sioux City
Tribune of Thursday evening. The
Tribune speaks of the contest as fol-
lows:
Pearl and Sellers put up a good
fight. Sellers is long, gangling darby,
with snail head and spider-like
limbs, but considerable science and grit
concealed about his person. He fights
in ridiculous. crouching attitude and
keeps an inane grin constantly on his
countenance, which makes him close
second to kerwin as pugilistic curio.
The Pearl Is of infinitely prettler build,
full of vim and shows no mean degree
OF ability as a boxer. He Is shorter in
height and reach than Sellers and
weighed 139 pounds to the latter's 145.
The Marshalltown man declined to
go on for more than six rounds; so the
match was announced for that length
1t was slug, slug. slug from the word
go. The Pearls footwork and duck
ing We're admirable and excited thun-
ders of applause from the audience.
The clinching was frequent and when
the men came together it was with the
force, of locomotives In the first of
these clinches Sellers got bad fall
over the Pearls shoulder and was
pretty slow in getting to his feet. When
he regained them he went back at his
man and landed hard smash on the
head.
I'm the second the Pearls duckins
saved him some severe punishment.
Sellers Intentions were Of the best, but
when his knuckles reached the right
spot the PEARL wasn't there. Finally,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
PECKHAM & BATES,
Won't Second HQnd Furniture.
VIII pay Highest
Cash Price. .
CORNER CENTER and CHURCH SITS
YES OR NO.

MaNhalltown People Arc Respect.
fully Asked TO Answer These Qucs-
lions.
Is there anything in the evidence q
ene's senses2
Can the reader dispute and then dis
prove local evidence?
Can reliance be placed upon state
ments from people we'll known?
Are the opinions OF residents OF Mar
shalltown OF any greater moment than
opinions held by residents OF Maine or
Michigan?
Would you sooner believe people liv-
ing in those staes than those in your
own city?
Answer these questions honestly af-
ter you have quietly read the follow
ing:
Mr.. J. II. Brace. Of GOT South Third
street. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills in
my case proved the best remedy for
Kidney ailments ever used and have
used many and used them faithfully.
had much trouble from my kidneys
ana bladder. There Were severe pains
In my back. the kidney secretlons were
highly colored and a singing sensation
Of tcalding accompanied them. also
had feeling of great exhaustion and
became tired at the least exertion and
friend knowing the symptoms ! had
and my utter inability to obtain cure.
gave me portion Of box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. The use of these gave
conclusive evidence as to their value
The use Of Ave boxes which got usu-
alIysat Mcbride & Wills drug store.
gives me reason to say that they are
aewonderfuily valuable remedy. Their
use has given me better health than
have enjoyed before for a long WHILE
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by oil
dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by
Foster -Milburn CO., Buffalo. N. =. Sole
agents for the United States Remsm-
On the name Doah's and take ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
MARRIED.
HilI-Davis.

Rev. w. C. Smith, of Albion. united
in marriage at that place Thursday
Miss Luetta Davis and Mr. Charles w.
Hill. The bride has resided near Ban
gor for some time and the groom is a
prosperous farmer living near Peter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement Of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. 1t "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. NJ A. Ket-
ron. Bloomingdale, Tenn. says 1t cured
him Of indigestion OF ten years stand
ing. For sale by F. b. Wiley. postofice
druggist, and G. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
AUGHTERs OF AMERICAN REV
OIJJTION

This patriotic society has in print a
dainty year book which will be given
the members at their first meeting in
October The Story of the Revolu-
ton will De read. as the work is the
history of our country. The society
VIII be Differed by:
Regent-Mrs. H. j. Howe.
Vice Regent-Mrs. G. F. Kirby
Secretary-NIiss Mertie Halbert.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. c. c.
Cottle.
Treasurer Mrs. L. q. speers.
Registrar-Mrs. l.. S. Peckham.
Historian-Mrs d. r. Gross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
CALIsoPHIAN CLUB.

~ Y y = II f1s-N w 2 y.
The Calisophian Club, which took up
the Bay View course last year with
Spain and France, will continue it this
year. which is the Holland and Russian
year. They resumed meetings the first
Tuesday in September with the follow
irp 1afficarS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15

f7reSIutHtfrMTS -. NJ. -CdTT.
Vice President-Mrs. C. A. Newcomer
Secretary-Mrs w. j. Van Denver
Treasurer-Mr Ella East
LADIES. READING CIRCLE.
Last Monday was the opening day for
the Ladies Reading Circle, whose Off
GERS are:
President Mrs. NJ. S. BATHS.
Vice President-Mrs. H. j. Benson.
Secretary Mrs. E. Lawrence.
Gibbons Roman Empire will be
read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15

President-Mrs. p NJ. Sutton.
Vice President-Mrs. 7. p Marsh.
Secretary-Mrs. c. NJ. Norton.
Such is the years work as planned
by the various clubs. and after
reading it ALL who can say that club
work in Marshalltown is on the wane ?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15
CUNNINGHAM STREET SETTLED,
City VIII Open The Thoroughfare-
rIitlt, to 1 :

IL.
The matter of opening Cunningham
street, which. for twenty years has been
before the city council in some way or
another.was settled Thursday afternoon
and City Solicitor Evans filed for rec
ord with the county recorder a clear
deed to the property. All that has been
necessary to settlement was clean alb
stract of title, and now all judgments
and membranes on the property have
been cleared away. The deed shows
that MIR. Cunningham sells the property
to the city for consideration
of $500. The land will be
used for street purposes, with a
sixteen-foot alley, which is also men,
toned in the transfer. The city agrees.
in taking the land, to move all buildings
contained thereon so that no expense
whatever will fall upon Mr.. Cunning
ham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-15

Go to Geo. P. Powers drug store for
prescriptions, cigars, fine perfumery,
etc., selling agents for Beggs' Diarrhoea
Balsam. 1t cures collie and all bowel
eomplaints. Geo. p. Powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-06
Story ofa Slave.

To be bound hand and foot by the
chains of disease is the worst form OF
slavery. George D Williams, of Man
chester, Mich, tells how such a flsve
wss made free. He says: my wife
has been so helpless for FIVE years that
she could not turn over 10 bed alone
After using two bottles of Electric Bit,
tiers, she is wonderful 'ly improved and
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases quick
" cures nervousr ess, sleeplesspess. mel
ancholy, headache. backache, fainting
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is godsend to weak, sckiy
run down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only so cents Sold by E. s
Leadheater & Sons, Druggist.