davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
CITY .FOLkS,

The general impression that the peo- pie of this country take to the cities rather than to the woods is confirmed by special bulletin of the Census of fee. It appears that nearly one-third of the total population of the United States lives in cities of 5000 inhabit
 ants or more. There has been an in- crease since 1890 in urban population, for the country as whole, of 7,642, ST.
 with an increase in total population during the same period of not quite 21 per cent In the south central, and western divisions there has been an in- crease in urban population in ten years of very nearly AZ per cent as against an increase of total population of prac tically 26 and 32 per cent, respectively. The urban element has increased dur ing the decade about B per cent. in the north central division, as against 17 per cent in the total population; 95 per cent in the North Atlantic division, as against substantially 21 per cent in total population, and not quite 32 per cent. in the South Atlantic division, as against very nearly IS per cent. in total population. There are nineteen cities which had 200, 900 inhabitants or more in 1900, nineteen cities winch have between 100000 and 100000 inha bitants, forty cities which have between 50000 and 100, 900 inha bitants, and eighty-three cities which have between 25,000 and 5O,0O0 inhabitants.
 As the happy and contented farmer reads these figures he can congratulate himself on the fact that he has the job of feeding the city folks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
In Country Lanes.

o country lanes, white-starred with bloom, Where wild things nestle shy and sweet, Where all your waving grasses laugh
 And part before my eager feet Could forever dwell with you, Letting the mad old world rush by, And just be glad of wind and sun, Of rocking nest and breeding sky. How often. in the crowded streets, l dream of you sweet country lane, And feel once more your soft breeze soothe My sordid breast and weary brain. Ever above the city's din,
 Above the cink of yellow gold, hear q wild birds ringing call, l catch the scent of leaf-strewn mold Your grasses kiss my fevered cheek, Your hawthorn drops her scented rain, l am a child again, and dream That Heaven bides here, o flower-starred
 lane. L
 Florence A. Jones In the Criterion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each 'n' sertiou. Five Cents q Word for full week lseven tjmes).
 Dispiay advertisements. per inch. one h. sertiop. $1.2O: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents one week, S3.2O: one mo0th. SID; one
 Obituary Notices, h prose or verse, 10 cents per Hue. Notices Of Births. Marri' ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eacD. Local Notices. 15 cel3s per line.
 fearlc advertisers are limited to their Gwn immediate business (aIi matter to oe Hnob1ect!onabe), and their contracts do not lDclude Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
COIL!
 THE Levi C. Gilbert
RE BINDING SCHOOL BOOKS.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 12, 1901
 Sealed proposals for Rebnding Books for the Public Schools of the New Haven City ee of he BoarI I of of % street, until Monday, the 22d day of July, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, and will be opened by the Committee on Schools of the Board of Education at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, July 22d, 1901.
 Specifications and forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served. G. T. HIWLETT,
 jy12 St Clerk Board of Education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

All British battleships and cruisers all vessels being prepared for the re- serve, training and channel squadrons are to be fitted with wireless telegra- phy apparatus. All future battleships and cruisers sent to the Mediterranean are also to be so equipped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

order the sandwich in so many words, that under no principle of law could the Police Board compel the drinker to eat what was served him "on the side"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BIDS FOR PAINTING AND KALSOMIN- ING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
 Office of the Board of Education,
 21 Center Street,
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 12, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street. New Haven, Conn, until Friday, July 19, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by the Committee on School Buildings, in public meeting, for painting and kalsomining needed in the public school buildings.
 Copies of specifications and forms of pro- posals may be obtained upon application to G. T. Hewlett, Clerk of the Board of Edll- cation, 21 Center street. New Haven, Conn. The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served G. T. HEWLETT, iy12 St Clerk Board of Education 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

DELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY 15 ENTs WEEK, 50 GENTS A MoNTu sS FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

Judge Dewey of Boston is called a wise judge by many. In interpreting the Sunday sandwich law the Boston Police Beard declared that the person who would have a drink must order a sandwich with it. It did not say that he should not specifically mention the glass of liquor also, but it did order that the request for beer should not be taken as one for a sandwich, and it in structed the police to make arrests when the guests, without calling for food, consumed the drink placed before them and neglected the sandwich. Judge Dewey is praised for saying that it was not necessary for customers to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

The suffrage committee of the Vir- ginia Constitutional Convention has decided to report in favor of a poll tax of $2. The action of the committee was unanimous, with the exception of the two Republican members, who op- pose the proposition. For some years after the civil war there was a poll tax law in Virginia but it was finally re- pealed, it's working not being satisfac- tory to the Democrats. It was found that the proportion of Democrats who permitted themselves to be disfran- chised because of failure to pay the poll tax was greater than among the Republicans, as the latter raised large sums to pay the poll tax of the negroes in the "black belts" It remains to be seen, should the poll tax become law, whether these conditions have inn proved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

The Japanese foreign office now uses English exclusively in its foreign corre- spondence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

We shall have real navy some day. Rear Admiral Bowles, chief construc- tor of the navy department, has just given out a statement showing that there are now in course of construction or ordered for the navy, nine battle tected cruisers, four monitors, sixteen torpedo boat destroyers. ten torpedo boats and seven submarine boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
HE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING C'
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

Cheering. Daniel G. Wing, receiver of the Globe national bank in Boston, is encouraged to believe that not only will it's depositors be paid in full, but he expects that there will be something left over for the stockholders. Some of the owners of Globe bank stock were practically ruined by the full assess ment made on them. The better out look which Receiver Wing discovers is due to an examination of western min- ing properties in which the bank was Interested. He thinks there will be larger realization in that quarter than has been expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

The Realldad, of Havana, wants to know about those bonds issued by Cor through the Cuban junta at New York on the eve of the war of 1898. It thinks the time has come for an au- thoritative statement of the number out, their face value, and the disposal i. made of the proceeds. Tt will not suf- flee" remarks the Havana paper, ito say that the money was used to furn- ! ish the Cuban army with supplies These < supplies cost only a few hundred thou H1And dollars, the greater part of which
 Gs obtained through the contributions made by planters and merchants. By all means let this matter be cleared up.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

On Wednesday more than one thou sand people gathered at The Weirs' New Hampshire, to dedicate the steel foot bridge recently placed n position by the State to furnish communication recently appropriated $1,500 for the bridge, and Mayor Greene. at his own expense, has placed upon the top of the granite structure enclosing the rock life-sizs figure of an American Indian In bronze, standing erect, clad in hunting garb, with right hand raised to shade the eyes, peering intently to the northward out over the waters of Winnipiseogee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Father Volpe, Who Died at Glockner
Sanitarium.

Catholic News, Oct. ): Rev. Father
Nolpe one Of the best known and be
loved priests Of our state. died at
Glockner sanitarium Tuesday shortly
before midnight Death was due 10
lunE and stomach trouble.
Father NoiDe had not been well for
the past three years, and during that
time he had been chaplain of the sani-
Jar1um. Previously TO that time he had
carried on energetic work in various
parts OF this state. and particularly IN
Cripple Creek. He went to Cri0Dle
Creek when the gold excitement first
started and lab0red there for a num-
bPr Of years he built the first Catho-
lis Ghurch in that city. He was wen
known throughout the district and in
this city, and was universally honored
and respected by ali classes of people.
Father Nolpe was born i'm France.
He was 81 years of age. He belonged
10 the Franciscan order. He took I'D
Father I5ender'S work in Cripple Creek
when the duties became too great for
him 10 attend to. and Father Bender
was, in all probability, his most init
mate friend in this part of the country.
The funeral took place at st. Mary's
church Friday morning. There was
solemn requiem mass. The celebrant
Of the mass was Rev. Father McAeD-
amin; deacon, Rev. Father Clark: sub
deacon, Father Schubert: master Of GER
emonies. Edmund Burns.
Fatheg Hewlett preached the funeral
sermon. taking for his text: Thou art
a priest for ever according to the order
Of Melchisedech." psalm 1881 Hav-
ing dwelt on the dignity and work of
the priest in general. the Rev Father
paid a high tribute to the deceased by
referring to his pioneer work in the
Colorado mining camps, and concluded
by eXhotting the congregation to pray
for the eternal repose Of his soul.
Amongst the congregation were no.
ticed several o. the sister Of the Clock
ner, who came to pay their last respects
to the deceased. who had been their
chaplain for a number Of years. The
sisters of LOretto were also represent
ed at the funeral and the Cecilian choir
attached to the LOretto academy rem
dered the music of the mass. in the
GregOrian chant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Elks' Fair.

The Catholic ladies will probably be
asked to take entire charge of the
booths. supper, etc, at the Elks' fair
the latter part of November. This is
certainly very complimentary to the
ladies, and speaks much for their
known ability in this line. A compli-
mentary social was given by the Elks
to the ladies and their friends Wednes-
day evening 1t is understood to be the
intention of the B. P. o. Els to call
on the sisters for the art work to be
sold on that occasion. This in con-
nection with the work for the cathedral
fair to be held a little later, will take
up all the spare time of the good sis
tiers in the preparation of fancy work.
and the ladies of the congregation will
also probably have their hands full.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE"
Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale

Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.
St Paul and Minneapolis and return.
$685. 75-May 2S, %, 80.
Kansas City and return, $S2 00-June
Z, 8, IL and u.
st. Joseph and return, 32.OO--June
IL and Il.
Minneapolis and st. Paul aad return,
$SS.75-June 6, Z, July Il, u.
st. Louis and return, sS@.59-June
II, II.
Chicago and return, s44so-June
II, u, July 20, q, o.
Cincinnati and returz, s4s15-July
and 8.
pe:sett zad rstnrn, soi.e9-July 5
and 1.
Milwaukee and return, $3.50 July
10 and 20.
Louisville and return. si7.5O-Aug.
Missouri river points and return.
S4400-Daily June 20 to Sept. l..
Chicago and return, SOC. 5O-Daily
June 20 to Sept. H.
st. Louis and return, $51 .50-Daiiy
June 90 to Sept, II.
Proportionate rate to other points
west of St Louis and Chicago From
10 to 80 days return limit on above
rates.
For further information address G.
F. WARREN, Gen1 Agent A. r. & S.
F.. All Dooly bldg. Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-c
DIOCESE Of HELENA.
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-
HELENA.
Edifying Spectacle Presented by the
Young sodality Girls.
(Snecial Cnrresnnndencel

Especial Correspondence
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary has been reorganized since the
opening of school. Sister Marion is
directories of the girls sodality and
succeeded in having 30 young girls
receive HOLY Communion Sunday in
honor of tie Mother of God. Sister
Marion was in charge of the sodality
for five years previous to last year,
when she was changed to st. Josephs
school, Walkerville. At the beginning
of school she was transferred back TO
St Vincent's academy, much to the
delight of her socialist band.
Promptly at o'clock the sodality,
bearing its beautiful blue and gold
banner, entered the cathedral. While
the girls We're entering Miss LenCTa
Klei played "Tannhauser March"
Rev. Father Sullivan celebrated
Mass and gave them Holy Communion.
Miss Lody st. Germaine sang the Ave
Maria" and Miss Matte Harrington
rendered the vocal solo, Immaculate"
Immediately after Mass on Commun-
ion Sundays the office of the Blessed
Virgin is recited. On all other Sun
days the sodality meets at st. Vim
cents academy at p. m. for prayers
and recitation of the office.
The following young ladies are Of
ficers of the sodality: Miss Annie
Cannon, president; Miss Gertrude Co
key, vice president; Miss Lenora Klei,
secretary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Clergy and Laity.

Rev. J. j. White left Denver last
week for Carbonate, Pa, to attend the
funeral Of his father, Mr.. John White.
Rev Father White has the heartfelt
sympathy Of the cathedral cOngrega-
ton. to which he has endeared himself
during the past few months while act
ing as assistant pastor
Rev. Father Mcdonald is i'll at st.
Josephs hospital with an attack of ty-
phoid fever. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
.
Rev. Father Fede, chaplain of St.
Nincent's orphanage. preached a touch
ingly eloquent sermon on THE Rosary
at Ihe High Mass in Logan AvenuH
chapel last Sunday.
The Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ception {Young Ladies' Sodality) will
hold their monthly meeting in Logan
Avenue school next Sunday afternoon.
After the religious exercises a musical
and literary programme VIII be given,
which will consist of recitation by
Miss Rosalind Shel, a vocal solo by
NJ SIS Blanche Cream and piano solo
by Miss Mary Salmon. All the unmar-
ried ladies of the cathedral parish are
earnestly requested to be present.
%
Rev Father Lajeunesse of Fort Col
Inns was a visitor at the cathedral rec
tory last week.
%
Mr. Edward Dundin of Cimarron is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Guinau.
Rev. Father McCabe Of Idaho Springs
was in town last week.
%
The ladies who so kindly volunteered
their services for the fair in aid of
the Sisters Of Mercy deserve great
credit for their work during the past
few weeks. Although the fair was not
the financial success that it should have
been, it was owing to no lack Of energy
on the part Of the management.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
BUTTE.
Confirmation at st. Patrick's and
Blessing OF Bell.

The services at st. >Patrick's church
last Sunday were notable and Impress
i've because of the large attendance,
the presence of RI. Rev. Bishop Bron-
del, who officiated and solemn and
impressive. occasion in the afternoon,
when over 200 persons were confirmed
by the bishop. The distinguished di-
vine remained over in Butte in order
to consecrate the new bell, which was
done in an imposing manner The bell
arrived few days ago from Balti-
more. 1t is a present to the parish
from Samuel Marchesseau and Will
liam Scallon. When it is placed in the
tower of st. Patrick's it will be the
largest bell upon any sort of an edifice,
sacred or secular, in Montana.
The bell occupied position on some
heavy timbers just inside the church
to the left of the entrance door and at
tracted much curious attention and
interest. 1t is a huge sound producer,
weighing. nearly a ton and half, and
cost $500. It comes with high rec
ommendation as to the ciearness of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

Delehanty at a. m The bride re-
ceived many costly presents. After the
Mass wedding breakfast was served,
to which the closest relatives of each
party were invited. Father Delehanty
and his assistant. Father Walsh. were
among the invited guests. Needless to
say. the happy couple have the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
News, Social and Personal.

The Catholic Ladies Literary and
Benevolent society gave a pound party
and social entertainment Tuesday even
ing. Besides being a most delightful
affair, the event netted nice little
sum for the orphans.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gokey moved
into their new home on Eighth avenue.
1t has been modernized in every detail,
elegantly furnished and fitted up, and
is now one of the most comfortable
and cosy homes in the capital city.
.
Mrs. ]. D. O'Brien and niece. Miss
Agnes O'Boyle, are making an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Butte and Anaconda.
Mrs Elizabeth Cannon and family
will shortly leave for Great Falls to
take up their residence there. Mrs.
Cannon and family are devout members
Of the Cathedral congregation and will
be greatly missed in religious and So
cial circles.
Miss Mary Sullivan has taken charge
of Miss BIaisdelTs school in East Hell
ena. while Miss Blaidell is attending
the teachers institute in Fort Benton
as one of tie instructors.
.
Miss celia Hayes is visiting relatives
in Great Falls.
A number of the young friends of
Marie Voss surprised her at her home
last Wednesday evening, the event be-
ing her fifteenth birthday. A general
good time was enjoyed by the party.
Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas H. Carter left
Wednesday for Seattle.
Sunday evening while the family of S.
z. Nicholson were attending evening
services at the Cathedral, their home
was broken into by some unknown
persons and robbed of many valuable
articles and jewelry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Religious Notes.

The Sacred Heart devotions on first
Friday were well attended.
=
Bishop Brondel is expected home
| from Butte. where he went last Sat
urday to administer confirmation to
children and bless the new bell of st.
Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Yer Maat of Lewiston
visited Helena last week. He has re-
Gently recovered from an attack of
typhoid fever.
Rev Father Day received official no
tification from the officers of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties that the convention will be held
in the city of Cincinnati, o., on Tues
day, Dec. 10, 1901, and all Catholic
societies are invited to join the fedora
ton and become members.
Any Catholic society that has not re-
ceived official notification should ap-
ply for credential blanks TO the office
of the national secretary, John
O'Rourke, 1906 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Father Day expresses the hope that
no Catholic society of Montana will be
backward in joining the American
Federation of Catholic Societies.
The following Catholic societies of
Helena are eligible for membership:
Catholic Knights of America. St. Jo-
seph's Verein, Catholic Foresters, ST
Cryil and Method, and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. In fact, any
Catholic society duly organized and
approved by the Church.
AT Sunday school last Sunday pic
lures of the martyr St Leo, whose sa-
cred relic reposes under the Blessed
Virgins altar, were distributed among
the children. Pictures of the young
martyr have also been distributed in
many parts of the diocese to the
Catholic children.
.
Rev. Thomas Mccormick. recently
ordained at st. Patricks college,
Thurles, Ireland arrived in this city
from Ireland last Friday. Father Nc
Cormick celebrated holy Mass at the
House of the Good Shepherd Sunday
morning and preached at the evening
services at the cathedral.
The beauty and spiritual advantages
of the proper recitation of the rosary
was Father McCormicks interesting
subject. Especially during the month
of October did he eXhort the faithful
to join in this public devotion to the
Mother of God There is no Catholic
home worthy of its name that does not
recite deyoutly at least once day
throughout the year the most Holy
Rosary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
News and Personal.

Mr.. Joseph A. Itckmann, who for
some months past has made his home
in Denver, returned to Sedalia, Mo, on
Monday. He is greatly missed by the
many friends he has made during his
stay in the city.
Mr. Jack Moran, who has been visit
ing in Denver for the past four weeks,
lett Sunday evening for Colorado
Springs.
The bans of matrimony were an
nOunced for the last time on Sunday
between Miss Mary Rooney and Mr.
Michael Walsh. The marriage will
take place in Logan avenue chapel
Miss Louise Gross of Atchison. Kas..
is the guest Of Miss Isabel Jacobs of
this city.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Wilbur Of 1926 Emerson street was
baptized in Logan Avenue chapel last
Sunday afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. William H. An
drew welcomed little daughter to
their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Ford. who have
DeeN WISHING IN Denver, LETT Tor their
home in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Orman of
PeblO We're the guests of Governor and
Mrs. J. B. Orman during the Festival of
Mountain and Plain.
Mrs. H. w. Barressen has returned
from delightful sojourn in Canada
and is much improved in health.
The Altar and Rosary society held
their annual election of officers last
Sunday in Logan Avenue chapel. The
members showed excellent Judgment in
the selection of the following ladies:
President Mrs. William Guion: vice
president, Mrs. NJ. McGovern; treasur-
er, Mrs. D. Mahoney: secretary. Mrs.
\, w, Kelly; sacristan, Mrs. f. X
Paul
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
sittenhender- Gnrrenheinner

Misses Bittenhender, Guggenheimer.
and Dygenspeiler, cousins of Rev.
Father Walsh, stopped off at the
Springs on their way east for a few
hours. Fathers Walsh and DeIehanty
entertained them during their short
stay in this city. They are going east
to finish their musical education and
We wish them all success.