davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-24
Ont of Sight
Out of Mind"

In other months ave forget
the harsh qvinds of Spring.
Bat they haVe their use, as
some say, TO bio1v out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
ha9vs. There Is far more
important accumulation of
badness IN the VeinS and ar
terteS of humanity, aUhich
needs Hoods SarsaparHa.
This great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood ns nothing else can. 1t cures
scrofula. kidney disease, liver troubles,
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
It gives perfect health, strength and APP
petite for months to come.
Kidneys My kidneys troubled me,
and ON advice took ttOods S%arsaparilla
which gave prompt relief. better appetite.
My sleep Is refreshing. II cured my wife
also" MICHAEL B1YLr, 1913 Denny Street,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Dyspepsia " Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, ! suffered for years
with dyspepsia with severe pains. Hoods
S%arsapariila made mo strong and hearty
J. h. ENfRtoN, Main street, Auburn, Me.
Hip Disease Five running sores on
my hin caused me to use crutChes. Was
confined 20 bed every winter. Hoods Sar-
saparllla saved my life. as 10 cured me per.
iectiy. Am strong and wcli.' ANNIE
ROnERr, a. Fourth st.. Fall River, Mass.
M1nd'i N.A..L..N
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-24

A good ranch, located between the
lemeZ and Sulphur hot springs, for rent
for a period OF four years on easy terms.
Address, Mis-. c. Kelly, NinslOw, A. I.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-24

}. d. Bridge, editor and proprietor of
the Democrat. Lancaster, n. H., says:
81 would not be without one Minute
Cough Cure for my boy, when troubled
with a cough or cold. II IL the best rem.
edy for Group I ever used Berry's Drug
Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

half of science texts of Scripture. lie
should speak as a mathematician, and
for his discoveries confine himself to
scientific arguments. This he refused
maintaing, first, that his theory was
demonstrated, and, secondly, it was
supported by Sacred Scripture In 1916
he came to Rome of his own accord and
asked that decision be given on these
two points. Persisting in his demand it
was referred to the Inquisition, which
decided against Calico. There was no
condemnation of himself or his theory.
His friend, Cardinal Barberini, after
wards Pope Urban VIII, did not agree
with the decision of the Inquisition.
During Urban's reign he was encour-
aged, and being elated published, in
1888, his dialogues. in which, contrary
to his own promises, and with contempt
for authority. he transcribed all legit-
innate bounds. For this he was con-
demned, not for his theory He was not
imprisoned. but resided in the palace
of his friend. the Tuscan Ambassador.
His treatment by ecclesiastical author
ity and especially the Pope, was the
very reverse of harshness and severity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

On Saturday last. the percentages OBJ
tanned in the various studies, during
the month of October, were read out to
the college students The president, FIR
Larkin, expressed his satisfaction with
the results as shown by the examina-
tions. The following students obtained
over eighty per cent and thus secured
a monthly certificate:
Rhetoric Class-Thomas Powers,
Thomas Canning, Ernest Smith, John
L. Sullivan, Thomas Wolohan.
Poetry Class-Charles Madden, Dam
iel Sullivan, Thomas Brogan, Paul Nc
Cormick, Louis Luce, Ernest Megeath,
Richard Melloy, Joseph Burri, Stephen
Hays.
Humanities Class-James Cloonan,
Charles Lantry. John Hennessy, Pat
rick O'Neill, William Shields.
Second Commercial CIass-Robert
Sheldon, William Luddy, James
O'Brien, Henry Magill, Harold Rueble-
mann, Gilbert White. Charles Furey,
John Magranahan. Edward Riley.
James Hinkey, Richard Luxen, Louis
Lorepz, Cornelius Dewey.
First Grammar Class-William Colt
harp, Thomas Dnolittle Hugh Downey.
Resi- Flynn, Merle F.rdey, Emil Frees.
Charles Hamilton, Orvllle Johnson,
Fred Luddy, Willie Moran. James Muir
ply Ransom Rice, Joseph Thomas,
Frank Murphy. Rhynold Thill
Second Grammar Class-E. Bonner. J..
Bonner, a. Peterson, r. Pease, L. Hays,
j. Mulvey, C. Largey, M. Curran. B.
Bartholomew, L. Moran. O.. Snyder, A.
Murphy B. Seheu, r. Jonston.
First Junior-Jce Woodruff, A Stew
ems, William McDermaid, Charles
Turmes, Thomas Sun, ri Shea. j. Nc
Covey, Walter Gavin. Joe Whalon,
James Ivers, Harry Ivers. William
Lawlor. Reed LawlOr, A. Cannon. Har-
ry Browne, Walter Simpson, Leonard
Thrill, John Nevin.
Second Herman SiegeI ]. Sic
gel. Bernard Hanson, William Carr. AL
bert DAILY, Joseph Reilly. Millroy Hill,
Warren Mulvey, j. Snider, Donald Nor
rison, William Keegan, Bonner Gordon,
Morgan McDermott, Hayden Campbell,
j. Simpson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
SALT lake CITY

Mrs. Stella McChrystal is quite i'll at
St. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. ]. H. McCooly is home from a
hurried trip to Eureka
P. ]. Quealy Of Rock Springs is q
guest at the Knutsford.
Miss Lily Pye viii sing the offertory
al St Mary's on Sunday
Miss Frances Wilson has become a
member Of the choir now.
NJ. Donohue of Butte was at the
Knutsford during the week
Rev. Father Kiely was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. w, Richards.
Mr.. w. H. Cromer. who has been i'll,
is now able to return to his office.
There win be a special meeting on
Sunday for the young ladies' choir
Nj. Jeff Garland Of Butte Cand fam
ny) win reside here for the winter.
.
Mrs. McChrystal and daughter are
home from an extended eastern trip.
H. V. Meloy left for the mines on
Wednesday, and will be absent ten
days.
Mr.. Dan Hickey returned from st.
Paul Thursday, after a months alb
sence.
Mrs T p. o'Renley and Mrs. ]. w.
Farrell viii attend to the affairs this
week
The ladies OF the sewing society of
St AIMS will meet twice a week in
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pieper are stilk in
Europe and at last accounts were in
Brussels.
Mr.. Fred McGurrin is home from Ne
phi. where he settled important legal
business.
Mrs. T. H. Smith came home We'd
nesday from long visit to ner parents
in Kansas City.
J. X. Clark and w. II. Nichols OF
Butte have returned home after
visit to Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and
Miss Margaret Kearns are here to. re-
side for the future. u
Mr.. J. C. Lynch. wife and family re-
TUNED from visit to their old home
in Illinois last week.
Miss Nellie Cronin is recovering from
O severe surgical operation performed
at st. Mary's hospital
Judge Henry Rives left for De Lamar
Monday on legal business for the De
Lamar Mining company.
The Burke boys, Frank and Jack. are
down from their Idaho ranch to spend
a few weeks in the city.
Rev. Richard Kiely celebrated Mass
in Bingham last Sunday. A large con
greSation attended services.
Mr.. Ben Sprenger is home from the
Stateline district where ne has been
investigating mining property.
Miss Maggie Clinton, a bright young
business woman of De Lamar. New,
paid visit to Salt Lake on Tuesday
Robert Grant. the well known mining
man Don Gillies and Judge Clark Of
Tintic together with Mr. Wallace of
connecticut, are at the Knutsford. Mr..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

On Wednesday Mrs. P. w. Largey
gave banquet at the Knutsford to the
following boys from Butte, now at
tending All Hallows College: John
Hennessy, Bonner Gordon. Ransom
Rice, Imas Rice, Joseph Reilly, Will
Shields, Hugh Downey, Rossi Flynn,
Leo Moran and Creighton Larg ".
Among the invited guests were Fathers
Callaghan, Larkin and Murphy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

The Altar Society at st. Mary's is in
need OF many. more active members,
and the popular director, Rev. Father
keenan,, would like to see every lady
in the parish become a member. To
care for the vestments, linen and all
pertaining to the sanctuary of church
is a sacred duty and not pastime. and
every Catholic woman should realize
this fact
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov 6, 1899.
Editor Intermountain Catholic:
Whilst being a member of many diff
ferent churches since my boyhood and
at present not holding a certificate of
membership with any one in particular,
would like to ask what l have been
always taught and learned from books
regarding the hostile attitude of the
Church of Rome towards liberty and
science. The condemnation of Calico
as a hereto and his Imprisonment are
sufficient proofs for the above charges.
A LOVER OF TRUTH.
p. 81 enclose card
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Miss Nellie Callaghan, of Butte,
Mont, on her way to Coronado Beach,
Cal. called at the college on Monday
last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Among the new students who entered
the college this week are Charles Ma
guire, John Wilk, Emmett Mulvey, Rex
Moore and Imas Rice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
BUTTE NOTES.


Correspondence IntermOuntain Catholic.)
Butte, Mont, Nov. 9-On Wednesday
night Mrs. Miles Finlan, who has been
in i'll health for some time, left for a
short visit to Michigan. There she will
be Joined by Mr.. Finlan for a trans
Atlantic winter tour. They purpose
spending the Xmas holidays in Rome.
On Sunday last Father Callahan and
his sister, Miss Callahan of The Len
OK left for Salt Lake City. The for
mer will spend a few days with his
many admirers at All Hallows, re-
turning horne to resume his pastoral
duties Sunday. The latter continues on
to California for the winter
Professor ]. S. Hannifin of the Butte
Optical company is absent this week
on business around Livingston and vi
cinitv
Butte physicians are8doing land
office. business" in the vaccination line,
owing to the appearance of smallpox
Several city blocks have been quaran-
tined, and the parochial school in
Walkerville has been closed.
John Mccoy, a we'll known contractor
of Butte died on sunday, Nov. 5, at
his home at No. u North Montana
street. from pneumonia He had been
i'll but a few DAYS.
The deceased was. a native of Cork,
Ireland. He came to America in 1857,
locating first in Dubuque, Ia. In 1899
he came to Butte, and has since resided
here, following the occupation of con-
tractor, several Of the big blocks of this
city having been built by him. He
leaves a widow and son who reside in
Butte eand two SONS and a daughter
who live in Iowa. THE remains viii he
shipped fer burial to Dubuque.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

vote, on being asked what ticket she
would support, answered the question
so promptly that she was compliment
ed for knowing her mind so well. But
this was her reply: "Oh. well, am only
going to vote for Mr.. -, because he
is so handsome" Heed this, you nomi-
mating committees, and in future take
your candidates to a beauty doctor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Mr.. F. Woodruff, of Lander, Wyo.,
stopped at the college last week to see
his two boys, Leo and Fred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

The students are hard at work pre-
pairing an entertainment for st. Ce-
cilian's day, Nov. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Rev. j. Callahan senior assistant of
Butte, Mont, is spending a few days at
the college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Mrs. Noah Bartholomew, of Prince,
Utah. visited her son Bert on Sunday
last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

If the thoughts, expressed in action,
be contrary to the well being of so
ciety, they are suppressed by the civil
authority. The anarchist, thinking hon
estly that he has a right to a part of
his neighbours property, may try to APP
propriate it, but the law will not re-
spect his free thoughts and will soon
suppress it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Professor j. S. Hannfffn of the Butte
Optical company is absent this week
on business around Livingston and vi
ciTlitv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Has she opposed the liberty of the
press? Not prior to the sixteenth CEN
tury, for there was no press as we have
it today Before printing was invent
ed, the only intimation or forerunner
of the modern press was the pulpit,
and does not history bear witness to the
fact that often some secluded and E>Ssm-
bic priest arraigned kings and emper-
ors for their tyranny, greed and other
wise sinful lives. They spoke as free,
if not frSer, than any press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

ALL HALEoW} NOTES.
f44**4*%*%**+@%*%%

On Sunday last Mr.. Michael Moran,
Of Uintah, called on his son, William.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Long before the connecting link of the
Oregon Short Line from Lehi Junction
to Ironton was built, Tintic was visited
by a Catholic priest. Early in De-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan of Eureka, Miss
Mary Sullivan of Green River, Miss
Margaret Clinton Of De Lamar, Mrs.
A. R. Haywood of Ogden and Miss
Dora Kinney of Rock Springs were
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
Two Bidders.
Bellamy Storer.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Franklin had
got tired of life in the country.
Don't you think, dear" said Mrs.
FRANKLIN, 1T would be we'll enough for
us to return to the city,"
Yes, l do, said Ar. Franblyn,
Miss Julia Lesiardi, Mrs. Franklya's
pretty 1S-year-old sister, clapped her
hands.
Good" cried she. "Now l shall
have some sort of a chance at morning
concerts and the opera again"
And house hunting commenced in
good earnest.
But it tagged after the first edge OF
enthusiastic enterprise was worn off,
None of the houses suited exactly.
II don't care sobbed Mrs. Franklin.
at was all Laurence's fault, taking
this horrid, damp hole"
Miss L.esiardi was just making up her
mind to another season of frogs, damp
kitchen and fresh eggs at eight cents
apiece, when Bee came exultantly back
from the city one evening.
ooh, Julia" she cried, I've seen the
sweetest little gem of a housed"
Been house hunting, eh?" said Miss
Lesiardi, who had got the tea ready.
The thirteenth help had gone off in
a huff that morning.
"Well, no, not exactly house hunting,
you know, but | saw the bill, and
went in. The neighborhood delightful,
the park handy"
"And the rent?' eagerly demanded
Miss Lesiardi, with eyes .like blue
moons.
"Only $500 year,
OH" said Julia. But isn't that a
great deal?"
Not when you consider the price Of
houses in general. III go back to-
morrow and secure it; but, mind, it's a
secret. / don't want Laurence to
know that I have taken any trouble. -
Mrs. Franklin retired to bed when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
PARCELS posT ron CUBA.

Negotiations are now in progress for
a parcels post convention between
Cuba and France. The convention, II
It is agreed TO, viii be modelled upon
those now IN existence between the
United States and South American
countries, and the convention between
The United States and Germany Di-
rector Genera Of Posts Rathb0nc, as
the head OF the Cuban postal service, Us
carrying on the negotiations on the
part OF the island, and there have also
been conferences in regard 10 the mat
ter between Postmaster-General Smith
and the German Envoy Mr.. Mumm
Won SchWarzenstien, signed n cOnyen-
ton between the United states and
Germany The convention will go in
20 operation October T. and will in
augurate postal service by means Of
which articles Of merchandise may be
exchanged between the two countries,
provided the packages do not exceed VI
pounds In weight. The postage rate
from the United States Is fixed at 2
cents for each pound or fraction Of a
pound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

being stopped short distance away;
and, as they were unsupported, these
were driven back down the hill Re-
suit; 1870 killed and wounded on the
British side, against twenty-four Beers
killed and wounded. At Ingogo, fought
a few days afterwards, a force of about
800 men and two guns were stopped on
a small plateau, and, after an action
lasting all day, our men, with the two
guns, were withdrawn during the
night, leaving dead and wounded on
the ground The Beers also left the
field at night At this fight the
Beers crept up to within sixty yards OF
our guns. They lost seventeen killed
and wounded. while our loss was l42
killed and wounded
A force Of about 600 infantry set
out for the summit OF Majuba hin on
the night of Feb. %, 1881 There were
about $50 combatants After leav-
ing some companies on the road about
400 men reached the summit, and were
disposed in various positions about the
'aA'' VI ''N mountain itt III ST SINUS
were fired about 6 o'clock. and the
combat went on uninterruptedly for
hours. In the final stages the main
body Of the Beers crept to within
forty yards and for considerable
time tusiladed our troops at this dis
lance Many of the men fell in the
subsequent fight; but when the fight
ing was over, at o'clock, our casual
ties were PSI. killed and wounded. while
the Beers lost one killed and four
wounded At Bronkhorst we lost 1870
men killed and wounded within ten
minutes the Beers losing one. In the
jameson raid our losses were about
100 killed and wounded, the Boers
having five killed and wounded in the
actual fighting
1t is usually maintained that these
Transyaal fights were fought at dis
advantage, and that our men were in
each case vastly outnumbered. II we
accept the Boer accounts, our forces
were not outnumbered Al Majuba
they say they had about 400 men.
But even assuming that there were as
many as 1000 Beers, the result is stiH
extremely unsatisfactory African Re
view.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

With time, comes progress and ad-
vancement in all lines of successfully
conducted enterprises. Success comes
to those only who have goods with
superior merit and Il reputation. In
the manufacture of laundry starch for
the last quarter OF century j. O.
Hub,nger has been the peer of all 9TH
ers and to-day is placing on the market
the finest laundry starch ever offered
the public under our new and original
method.
Ask your grocer for a coupon book
which viii enable you to get the first
two large l0-cent packages of his new
starch, RED CROSS. TRADE MARK
brand, also two Of the childrens Shaks-
peare pictures painted in twelve bcauti-
full colors as natural as life, or the
Twentieth Century Girl Calendar. all
absolutely free.
All grocerS are authorized to give ten
large packages of RED CROSS
STARCH, with twenty of the Shaks-
pcarc pictures or ten of the Twentieth
Century Girl Calendars. to the first five
purchasers of the Endless Starch Chain
Book. This is one of the grandcst
offers ever made TO introduce the RED
CROSS laundry starch. j. G. Hubing-
er's latest Invention,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
Important Information for Men and
Women

For those who are accustomed 70 send
ing away from home Tor their goods il
IS Of the greatest importance 10 know
the character and reliability VI the estab-
lishments selling goods 10 families from
catalogues The great emporium Of the
John NJ Smyth Co, located ~ $50 10
1G6 West Madison street, Chicago, has
been established for q third ~ a century,
and has furnished over half a million
homes in Chicago aud vicinity alone.
This firm enjoys the confidence of the
public by its many years 1T fair dealing.
II issues an immense illustrated cata-
logue that should be in every famiiy as
Il describes and gives the price Of every
article required for household use. A
sample Of the extraordinary values Of
fered by this firm h shown 10 the illus
ustion Of the geu'Icuen's oyercoats In
another column Of this paper. These gar
meuts are indeed wonderful values. and
yet they are but a sample N the thousand
and one useful articles illustrated and
described IN the beautiful catalogue Of
the John II Smyth Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
THE Beers AS FIGHTERS.


ID is usual know, for military men
to sheer at Inc generalship. or want Of
it, which, as they allege was respons-
ible for the Majuba disaster-these
critics are wise after the event It Is
forgotten that the Beers met other
officers that Gen. Colley at Brunkhorst
Spruit in number Of fights about
Pretoria, P0tchestroom, and other
villages, ana that in no case were our
men and military leaders able to stand
up to the enemy At Durham in
Natal, in 1913, we got the worst Of g.
as we did al Doornkop, where English
officers Of the ordinary type com
manded. The only military success
which English officers can claim in a
good many encounters with the Beers
Is the battle OF Boomplaats, fought IN
1sfS, between artillery and fint-lock
guns. II is, therefore. nonsense to
take refuge behind the lack % gener-
alship OF our leaders III such factors
as courage and leadership DO not
come into the controversy, except to a
very limited extent, In what direction
must we look for the explanation oil,
our 1efeats2
At I-aing's Neck the action began BY
our guns dropping a few shells into
the BDer lines, and, as admitted by the
Beers themselves. the small loss they
suffered from this flre-Gen. Joubert
was nearly hit by 4 splinter Of shell
induced them to think seriously Of
abandoning the position. They were
about 10 leave when the attack by
small number o. mounted infantry
and hg few companies Of Col Deane's
regiment VAS made. Only one ~ our
men reached the Boer lines, tbe others
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
JOHN c. HUBINGER.
Remarkable Career OF u WeIl-known
Western Capitalist, Manufnct-
urcr and philanthropist.

Among the leaders OF the progressive
element for which the midle west is
famous, MIR John G. Hubinger, of Keo-
kuk, la, reigus without a peer. AS
manufactures, as an enterprising cap
italist and as "A philanthropist his fame
has spread over many states and his
financial enterprises have developed
many obscure towns into progressive,
thrifty and vide-awuke cities. Mr.
Hubjnger, although but A. years of
age, can look back upon scores of COM
mercial victories each one Of which has
benefited mankind, for his liberality is
as bountiful as his business sagaeity is
marvellous He was born in New Or
leans, La, his parents being of French
and German origin, When he was four
years old, his family removed to Ken
lucky, in which state young Hubinger
received a public school education. AL
most before reaching mans estate he
secured patents ON number of val
liable mechanical Inventions, thereby
laying the foundation of his present
fortune
BY inclination and force OF circum-
stances his attention was early direct
ed to the manufacture of starch by inn
,Ysa@o& precsa&eS-. and IN the. cy2@rse Of
time he became the head of concern
having an annual business of millions
Of dollars. But genuine ambition
never quite satisfied with existing con-
ditions, works ever toward perfection,
and after years of painstnkiug study
and research Mr.. Hubinger has made n