davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-29

lfyou have anything to sell advertise
II In the PUBLIC OPINION.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-29
Center Tables.

We have large and varied assert
ment. We are offering a Center
Table, 24x24 inch top birch, finished
light, Golden Oak or Mahogany, at
only
$I.I5.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-29
There is Only One Way

to satisfy yourself that you getting the best and lar
gest value for your moneyvst all the furniture stores
and then
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-29
The John Deere

Plows, like Deering Binders, Now
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Mexican Indians Honor the Memory
of the Last Aztec King.
Pittsburg DispatchD

CPittsburg DiSpatch)
It is nearly 400 years since Cortes,
the conqueror captured Circumference,
the last emperor of the Aztecs, and
then treacherously hanged him. Now
Circumference is having his revenge, for
recently thousands. of Indians gathered
around the beautiful Statue erected
to his memory and held their strange
exercises. And in all the City of Mex
leo there is not a statue to Cortes. Not
a street or park perpetuates his MEM
Org, and not day in the year is set
apart in honor of the great deeds he
achieved. His couutrymen and those
who benefited by his labors have no
inclination to publicly acknowledge the
debt they owe him.
Not so with the Indians. They have
not forgotten the last hero ruler of
their race, and year after year they do
him honor. Last wednesday they
came into the city by thousands TO
show that their respect for his cour-
age and their memory of his unjust
death were still alive. Long before
daylight they had banked the base of
the beautiful monument in the Paseo
with roses and lilies and the scores of
other flowers that grow almost wild
in the valley he once ruled. And
! there with song and speech they re-
called his bravery in defense of the
city of his ancestors and denounced
the treachery which led to his torture
and death.
1t was a picturesque scene when
these Indians, some of them half
naked and nearly all clothed only in
the cheap cotton cloth of the coun-
try. gathered about the monument
which the republic has erected to the
Indian martyr 1t is the popular i'm
preston, except in Mexico that the
old Aztec blood has died out and that
the race which made the valley of
Mexico the home of wonderful civ
ilization has become extinct. But,
ike many other general beliefs, this
Is wrong. They may have degener-
ated and fallen low, but of the 13,000-
900 inhabitants of the republic of
Mexico. more than 100000 are of the
old blood without mixture In the
veins of nine-tenthS of the rest flows
some of the Indian blood and most of
them like President Diaz himself, are
proud of the fact.
And with this old lineage is preserved
the cid language. In the outskirts of
the valley of Mexico and in the inn
mensely rich mountain district for
many miles around it is spoken almost
exclusively. Spanish may be used 10
some extent and understood more than
it is spoken, but the narhuati, as it is
called in its own idiom, is the language
OF the people. Further back in the
mountains the speech is Otomi the
tongue of that fierce race of Indians
which Cortes was never able to subdue.
Nowhere among these people is Span
ish regarded as the mother tongue.
And it was these men and women
of the mountains who came to the city
last week to honor the memory of
Circumference. At one time the NUM-
cipal authorities and the residents of
the capital took part in the celebra-
ton But they are coming to neglect
the old Aztec hero as they neglect
Cortes, and now the remembrance is
left almost solely to the Indians.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Visit Of A. 0. H. President.

d. J Hennessy of Butte state presi-
dent of the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians. paid an official visit to Helena
last week reaching here Wednesday.
He was gladly welcomed by Division
No. >, A. O. H., and the Daughters of
Erin. A special meeting and enter
tainment was given for him, and many
eloquent addresses were delivered by
the members. President Hennessy a 50
addressed the organization. After Wis
lting Helena he went to Great Falls,
accompanied by j. J. Clark, state sec
rotary. They returned Friday evening
and Mr.. Hennessy returned to Butte.
St JOseph's Orphanage received a
visit from Mr.. Hennessy during his
short stay. He was shown through
the institution, and was agreeably sur
prised to see SO many children taken
care of by the Sisters and provided
with good homes. educated and prop
erly raised. He presented Sister Rose
Vincent with an amount sufficient to
treat all the children. and before leaV-
ing pledged himself to annually con-
tribute 500 toward the institution.
the Sisters to call on him at any time
during the year for the same. Such
action on the part of Mr.. Hennessy is
quite commendable, and he can be
doubly assured of its lasting results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
sodalitY of the Blessed Virgin.

The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin,
dies Sodality, held its monthly meet
ing in Logan Avenue chapel last Sun
day afternoon.
Although the attendance was small,
the meeting was one of the most pleas
ant held in some time.
The new Sodality room is very ar
tistically furnished and is in itself
an incentive to devotion. The office
was recited in a most devout manner,
after which, there being no religious
instruction, the entertainment began.
Miss Mary Mulrooney proved herself
a thorough musician by her artistic
rendition of some very difficult selec-
lions.
Miss Blanche Cream charmed the
audience by her sweet voice. accompa-
MED on the piano by her sister, Miss
Mabel Cream. She sang December
and May" Miss Rosalind Shiel fol-
lowed with The Princess" a most
difficult but well prepared recitation,
admirably suited to her excellent
voice.
Rev. Father Callahan arrived Just
at the conclusion of Miss Shells reel
tation, and seemed much disappointed
at having missed the programme. Miss
Odelie Petitclerc then gave an i'm
promptu piano selection, which re-
ceived showers of applause. The
meeting concluded with a little social
conversation. The next meeting will
take place on the second Sunday of
November.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
DUKE OF ALBA's TITLES.
He Has Enough to Supply a King
dom.


The Duke of Alba, or Alva. who ar
rived OF the Etruria. Saturday night.
has many titles. Among other patents
of nobility he bears these:
Duke of Alba. Don Carlos Maria
Stuart Fitzjames Postocarresso V Pala-
fox, Duke of Berwick Duke of Alba de
| Tonnes Duke of Liria Duke of Oil
wares Duke of Panaranda, Duke of
HueScar.
The multi-duke is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and has come to see the
1 cup races. He was here in 1898 and
| witnessed the contests between Val
kyrie / and Vigilant. He was then a
guest of Royal Phelps Carroll and was
feted at Newport.
When seen last evening at the Hol-
land House the Duke was Just starting
to dine with friends at the Union club.
Il am going out of town tonight and
l do not know when 1 shall return, y
he said.
The duke is SO years old. He is short
and stoops slightly. He dresses in
good taste and wears his silk hat upon
one side of his head. He has rudy
complexion
He is the grandest grandee Of Spain.
He has lived much in London He has
shot tigers in India elephants in At
RIGA, polar bears within the Arctic Cir
Gle and grizzlies in the Rockies.
He leaves the care OF his vast prop
critics to his wife. who is beautiful and
cultured. The duchess stays at home
in Madrid-in the ducal palace of the
Liria or at BiarritZ. The duchess is
the daughter Of the Duke and Duchess
of Fernan- NuneZ.
The blood of the aolt5e of Stuart runs
in the ducal veins. The dukes aunt is
the eX-Empress Eugene, his mothers
sister He was great favorite of Ma
poleon III, who gave him a set of Gobe-
lin tapestries worth 100000 francs.
They now hang in the palace of the
Liria. The duke owns estates in Scot
land and is the largest land owner in
Spain.
1t was the duchess who lent the au-
tograpbs of Columbus that We're at the
Worlds fair in Chicago. The Alba
tmily once held the titles and estates
of Columbus. having inherited them
from Maria de Toledo, wife of Diego
Columbus.
Here are few more of this
grandee's titles: Marquis del Carpio,
Caria dEliche de la Mota, De San Lee
onardo De Sarria de Tarazona, De Vii
lanueva del Rio de la Agaba, de Bar
carotta de Valderrabona, De Villaneuva
del Fresno
He is fourteen times a count, nine
times a grandee of Spain of the first
class and twelve times marquis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Women as Investors.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Two women had $1.0OO to invest, and
after talking 10 a broker for two solid
hours bought a government bond be-
cause il was safe. Next day they sold
it because it paid very little interest and
bought gas stock. That evening some
friend alarmed them by saying that If
the gas works blew UP stock wouldn't be
worth anything, so they returned to the
broker and snapped for railroad stock
which they returned to him next day be-
cause the railways might go into the
trust and stock wouldn't pay any divi-
dends. Yes, they bought Suspension
Bridge bonds at 2:10 p. m. and were on
hand at $50 a. m. next day to sell them
Hadn't slept all night. Had Just heard
about the Brooklyn bridge Suppose
tornado should blow our bridge over
what security would be left?" For bridge
bonds they secured an upper county bond,
and actually kept from worry for
whole week. Then they swooped down on
the poor broker and had him sell them.
He gave up his clients Then came
fine looking gentleman named Adams,
from Dallas. Tex, who wanted to bor-
row ST. 600 at 10 per cent on his big ranch,
and would paw interest in advance. The
women trusted him. and now learn that
there are worse investments than gas,
bridge. street and governments. Adams
boards at the expense of the state or
Texas and won't answer any communica-
tions from the fiftyodd tIrst mortgage
holders on the same piece of land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
DIOCESE Of BOISE. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Outside Towns Asked to Cooperate
in st. Alphonsus Bazaar.

The ladies constituting the executive
engagements for the fair and bazaar for
the benefit of St Alphonsus' hospital,
have written to outside towns, within
/ the territory from which patients are
! received, asking for their cooperation,
and for contributions of articles to be
sold at the fair.
The fair will be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of the first week of
December. The executive committee
consists of Mesdames Eoff, BlanfOrd,
Hawley, Regain and Collister, with Mrs.
Cobb as president and Miss Teresa
O'Farreu, secretary.
Miss Anna Carroll has gone to Gar
den Valley, near Idaho City, where she
will teach school.
The boys of St. Joseph's school have
issued a neat little paper. 1t is called
the School Echo, and is published
monthly at the modest subscription
price of one cent a copy. The paper
notes that there are thirty-eght boys
at the school, and that the highest
standing in the Junior class for Septem-
Der was earned by Daniel Lawler. and
in the primary class, Bruce JUNIOR.
Q
A writer in an eastern paper, describ-
ing the state displays at the Buffalo
exposition, thus speaks of Idaho's ex-
hibit:
LAS my mind ranges over the displays
by the different states, l find standing
out in my memory California fruits,
Oregon lumber, Idaho fruits and lum-
Der. For the most sparsely populated
of any Western state except Nevada,
a state with almost as many square
miles as it has inhabitants, Idaho
has made a splendid display. Beautiful
photographs of the scenery, forests, and
game of Idaho are scattered among her
forestry exhibit. and she has not been
afraid to range her peaches and apples
and grapes right alongside California
herself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Death of Mrs. c. P. Burns.

On Thursday evening, Oct 10. the
Angel of Death entered the home OF
DR.. C. P. Burns in South Denver. and
took from it the angel of the house
hold. always devoted wife and
mother. Mrs. Burns loss is really in
estimable. Her many, many kind acts
will live long after her, and from
many grateful hearts ascendes a
prayer for her soul.
Mrs Burns leaves a devoted hus-
band and three children. besides a
mother, two sisters and a brother. to
mourn her loss. Her sisters are Mrs.
Joseph Gibbons and Miss Joanna
Brosnan of cathedral parish. To the
sorrowing family The IntermOuntain
Catholic unites with a host of friends
in extending sincere sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o-o-O-o-O-O-O-O-o
DIOCESE OF HELENA. 9 9
3-o-o-o-O-O-O-O-o-O-o-O-O-O-O-O-
Religious and Social Events-News
and Personal.
Especial Correspondence.

The pound party and social gwen
at St Aloysius hall Tuesday evening
Of last week was well attended by
many of the cathedral congregation
ana the numerous friends and patrons
of St. Joseph'S orphanage. The social
was held under the auspices OF the
Ladies Literary and Benevolent so
Ciety, and was given as a beneht 1or
The home. The cause of sweet cnaf-
ity' met with a hearty response, ana
found expression in the stock OF pro-
visions donated by many generous
ei-ers. A short musical programme,
participated IN by a number OF the
young girls, was given, and added
greatly to the attraction and enter
Jainment of the evening. Miss Leo
nora Kleie had charge of the pro-
Eramme.
The officers and members of the Be
neVoient society lost no opportunity TO
make the social successful in all par
ticulars. Refreshments, consisting OF
sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream,
were served at small tables in the hall,
from which nice sum was realized.
The net proceeds were sos. Fifteen
dollars were contributed in money,
making the total cash received $50.
The Sisters OF the home are exceed
ingly grateful for all the contributions
in both cash and provisions and wish
10 thank all who assisted in making
the social a success.
A number of visiting clergy were
present at the social, Rev. Father AL
Iaeys, Livingston; Rev. Father AIKEN,
Phllpsburg; Rev. Father Yer Maat,
LeWlstown; Rev. Father Van Claren-
beck, Billings; Rev Father Nc
tormick, Great Fails; Right Rev
Bishop Brondel and the Helena clergy,
Rev. Father Sullivan, Rev. Father
Barry and Rev. Father Day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
venezuela's Great Riches

IDtINtI oLUChIIldIIJ
Venezuela is country where nature
makes millionaires. and some of the best
of the money is now coming to citizens
Of this country who have been down there
and used their eyes to good advantage.
The greatest company of Venezuela has
q capital of SS0Ga0,0 GEO. and its headquar-
mines which have produced S35.090,000 and
paid So 100000 TO their shareholders. The
richness of its forests is beyond calcula-
ton, and they will last for centuries. 1t
has gold. silver, precious stones and a
hundred things which mean wealth and
which the world wants. and as matter
Of fact its resources. have scarcely been
touched, so great are they.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The Columbian Dramatic association
is in full swing once again. The weekly
meetings are well attended. and those
young people of our parish who have
not lost their taste for innocent and
profitable entertainment continue to
add their names to the constantly in
creasing roll. New features have late
ly been introduced. During roll call
each member makes known his pres
ence by quoting from one of his ia
vorite authors: interesting papers are
read: debates are engaged in, and the
elOcution class, conducted by Rev.
Father McMenamin. has aroused the
interest of all. Besides all this a caste
has just been selected to produce one
of Sydney Grundy's powerful plays
Catholic News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
g g DIOCESE Of DENVER. E E
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o-o-o-o-c
Fair for sanitarium Great Success
81. 500 Realized.
(SpeciaI CorrespOndenceD

Especial COrfeSpOnueHCe''
The fair for the benefit of the new
Mercy Sanitarium closed last Satur-
day evening after a period of eleven
nights.
It was a great success, inasmuch as
$4,000 was cleared.
The contests resulted as follows:
Miss McCarty violin: J. Balfe, bicy-
Gle; Miss Orirck. violin: Miss Hurley
doll; William Ford. gold watch; A. b.
Gray, diamond stud; Miss Phillips,
diamond ring.
The prizes drawn by ticket holders
We're $500 piano. Margaret Sullivan;
Jersey COW, r. Hutchinson; gas range,
c. Carroll; sewing machine, Miss
Freeman; lot in Belmont Heights,
William Slattery of Colorado Springs.
The proceeds of the fair Will a
large measure help to defray the eX-
penses at Sixteenth and st. Paul
streets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
THE COST OF WAR NEWS.
AS High as $4,000 For the Story of
One Battle.
Pearson's for October.)


A good indication of the amount of
money spent by American newspapers
during the Spanish-American war,
might be found by certain entries on the
books of the New York Herald. For good
reasons the Herald kept no deposits OF
money in any one of the islands of the
West Indies except those in the Danish
group. As much as, $4,000 was deposited
there at time, to be drawn on by the
Herald correspondents. and at one time
the Herald owed the Boston Fruit COM
pany as much as $4,000. which had been
drawn from the Port Antonio office or
that company by the Herald correspond
ents who had credit with this concern
The New York Journal spent on the war
alone an average of $12l coo a month. At
one time one of the Journals correspond
ents spent $3.50 ton for coal for a
dispatch boat at Cape Haiticn.
The story of the battle between the
American and Spanish fleets at Santiago
cost the New York Journal $4,000 in one
day. and the New York Herald and the
New York World spent almost as much
in getting the same news.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Assistant Priest at Great Falls.

Father Mccormick, who was recent
~ ordained at st. Patrick's seminary.
ireland, and a late arrival in this
country was officially appointed by
Bishop Brondel last week as assistant
TO Father Pauwelyn, rector of St.
AIMS, Great Falls.
Father Mccormick left for his an
pointed field of labor last Wednesday.
and upon his arrival in Great Falls
the Catholics Immediately acknowl-
edged their pleasure by rendering the
bishop vote of thanks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Rev. Father Malo of st. Peters Mis-
sion has returned to his old mission,
Turtle Mountain Indian Mission.
North Dakota. Rev. Father Pudenz of
Belt has been appointed to fill the va
cancy at St Peters Mission. Rev.
Father Smells has been appointed to
Belt. Rev. Father Allaeys has moved
from Livingston to Bozeman and here
after will reside at Bozeman. Liv-
lngston and tributary missions will be
attended by Rev. Father Van Claren-
beck of Billings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
VIRGINIA CITY.

Thomas J. Farrell left for Missoula
to visit his daughter, Miss Bessie, who
is quite ILL.,
Miss Mary O'Brien of Sheridan, ac-
comranied by her daughters. Misses
Leah and Anna, visited with friends
in this citY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Social Events.

A number Of social events took place
last week in the capital city. A box
party was giver at the Helena theatre
by Miss Cruise in honor of Miss Mac
guinness of Butte. who is the guest of
Miss Cruise. to witness the play Hen
rietta. Those who made up the party
were Miss Macguinness, Miss Cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mcconnell. John
w. Luke and Colonel Thomas Cruise.
supper was served at the Montana
club.
Governor and Mrs. J. X. Toole also
entertained by giving a box party last
thursday evening at the play Hen
rletta. in honor of Miss Atchison. The
party was composed of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow, Governor and
Mrs. Toole, Miss Atchison. Miss Rose
Grams. Miss Bodkin. Miss Gordon.
Gharies Albrecht, Charles T. Wood and
Lieutenants Kalde and Janda
Mrs. +. W. Bach entertained at six
ttY-three Thursday afternoon at her
home at Kenwood. She was assisted
by Miss Young.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Miss Berenice McIhougle, the talented
young actress, who died in Chicago
last week. was buried from st. Leo's
Church on Monday morning. Rev
Father Casey celebrated high requiem
mass and spoke feelingly of the exem-
plary life of the deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
TheFree Reclining
Chair Cars

Between Denver and Chicago, via Santa
Fe Route, provide as comfortable means
of travel as can be offered-sleepers ex-
cepted. AS an economical measure they
are unsurpassed. They are hauled on fast
trains. and are in charge of experienced
and polite porters.
All essentials for tha toiiet-towels, soap.
water, combs and brushes-are provided
free of charge.
CT. WARREN, Gen. Agt.,
A, T. & S. Fe Ry.. All Dolly Block. Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The wedding of Mrs. Harriet O'Keefe
and Mr.. John S. Kirby took place in St.
Leo's Church last Saturday morning.
Rev. Father Organ performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. Father
Casey. The contracting parties are very
well known in this city, and have a
host of friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Mrs. p. Noonan, who died last week.
had lived in Anaconda only five years.
but in that time she made a host of
friends and was loved by all who came
to know her sweet and womanly per
sonafty. A native of the County Ros-
common. ireland. she came to the
United States a number of years ago
and five years ago she removed from
California, then her home, to Ana ~
da, where she made her residence until
the time of her death. Her husband
Patrick Noonan, died in this city Feb
last Mrs. Noonan was a years old.
She was the mother of John and Frank
Reagan and Mrs. D. L. Sullivan. all of
this city. She also leaves a number of
nieces and nephews in Anaconda. Mrs
Noonan was a member. OF the Royal
Neighbors, the Ladies Catholic Be
nevolent association, the Fraternal
union, the Daughters Of Erin and sew
eral other societies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The Boys Sodality of the Cathedral
Parish will receive Holy Communion in
Logan Avenue Chapel next Sunday
morning. The monthly meeting will be
held in the afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
News, Social and Personal.

Miss. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and
Ralph W. Kelly were married in St.
Leos Church last week. Rev. Father
Organ officiated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright was baptized in ST. Leo's
Church last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The vesper services at St. Leo's
Church are remarkably we'll attended.
A special choir renders the music.
which is of very high order.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
PoCATELLo.

A new oil company called the Mann
moth Oil company, has been organized.
The company is composed of a number
of Pocatello people and p. II. Reagan
of Butte and Fred r. Reed of Boise
The company has over 5000 acres Of
land adjacent to Diamondville. Wyo.
The capital stock is 100000 and is di-
vided into 100000 shares of the par
value of 10 cents each.
Willie Murphy was badly cut and
bruised in an accident which occurred
while a number of boys were riding in
the L. A West furniture wagon.
Mrs. D. ]. Malone is visiting friends
in Salt Lake City.
Miss Kate Keeney of Blackfoot was a
PoCatello visitor.