davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
r,t Dame. .. Protectors.

There il no better protector lof
flock than pit game male, ost 2
must come from stock that 10 knosh
70 be game in all that tho term u,
plies. says Poultry Keeper. he W.
fight dogs. cats. hawks. Or anytslAs
that comes In his way. not exespuat
his owner. and he Is ready 70 "die s0
hia principles which Is not the ea&
with many men. The PIT Game Gan,
not be surpassed as table ioWl -.
while the hens are nov Regarded
equal TO come breeds "a layers sas'
are not inferior to others IN that
spect when game hen has pfuv.
OF chicks and the cat comes for me-
las all cats will eat chicksl. Sings
introduction 20 the hon gives me =
the highest respect for her thereaiss.,
and the cats Partially for fresh enies
will undergo a remarkable cnahs'
The stray dog is likely to 90 on Wv
an eye out or a cash on his cheek y
the game hen usually has spurs -
they hurt. She will fight the haNh .
death and will suffer no living ereN
ura 10 harm her chicks II hghung "
prevent. and ahe will raise her eniss
az no hen Ia kinder or more as'sa
tive mother She never tramples -
young, is always ready TO hover shss'
and does not race them to des.s,
Neighboring fowls keep at respeses
distance, and the young stays are ~,
under subsection by their sire, ~
also keeps peace and good order 10 -
flock. We do not approve OF -.
fighting, but the Pit Game wosiia -
useful bird even IL never fought ~ -
pit. He is courageous. brave anu i
tentive to his mates. always rea.' i.
protect the chicks and Is one o. ~
handsomeat and proudest birds knV"r
VESSELS which have held milk sns
be cleaned by first rinsing WIN W.
warm water. Then wash with n.y. VI, M
ter, using a brush or cloth. rila VI,
they should be sterilized either :, WI !,
live steam or boiling water, 70 W. y,
germ life. II possible, leave u'ea s,,s
to air in bright sunlight for aws nv,
II scalding water is put frst into mn ~
vessels. II cooks the milk on 70 ". n
sides. and In the end requires w. w.
AZ much work In cleaning rs the w.
method.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Y. .
| stories . |
|r.Elas u
| chs busy !
Is Is a
SORTING ! /
Il visiting
|Ast Sons
Ilae He
lar II
4 DaG gu
/ god thin
/ aidsnuy
4 ID bis yet
ICsnainly
/ M rspre'
LIS no. s
&ls has a.
1 liza in q
ksat Ban
&a the c
i DANCE II
] TREY IN
! erd 70
Ia would
4 Esny III
i ims ira
i Mr yo'
] asEtle a
i ahass !
sn 70
ln kept
/ uns. q
= I've part
asu b
eRfsH
Hsa 10
ted 70
n.ta
szsf6
a. ont
rsssHt
t4k
zgss
com
Fvan4
l. he
IA Efsr
FL nkArt
Ba;oa
III a %
saiiEr
sa,lCt
alTe >
FL Nd 0
III shaw
f .asal
hss
H MA
HI ~ Ell
III psy
II AsT
II ~ b
Ik sa.sa
hi aty
IE a. b
hi Ehtr
I'D wan
cen !
III VI !
rAh /
II ne {
uE AH
lsmu
sAau
II sad
III ean !
W ans
IA lkett
III ilayt
II e.. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

children, Her deep convictions and
sincerity of belief made. her a model
Christian. Her simple faith would
merit for her the words of Christ:
"Behcld a soul indeed in wnom is no
guile" The Searcher of all hearts
alone could judge her innocence
Margaret FitChett's faith was her only
source of happiness. On that and for
that she lived for years. It's hlgheSt
teachings and most sublime commands
were daily exemplifed and verified IN
her life Death for her had no terror;
Devoted to God, she desired ana
prayed daily to be united with Him In
heaven. During her last illness, whist
suffering pain, the only words thal
fell from her lips were prayers ana
benedictions.
Margaret Fitchett's death was as holy
as her life was edifying. All who met
her are witnesses OF her simplicity, IN
noeence and great faith, and viii say
Maggie was like a child, and OF such
is the kingdom of God. Whilst her
body rests before the altar where she
so often, with most profound reverence,
partook of the Bread of Life. let US all
unite in the prayer of the Church:
May the angels lead thee unto Para
disc. May the martyrs receive thee at
thy coming, and take thee to Jerusa-
lem, the holy city. May the chOirs -
the angels receive thee, and mayest
thou have rest everlasting with Ldza-
rus, once a beggar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Seaman.
Inc services throughout were very
touching, every one being deeply af-
fected by Father Kiely's beautifuI trih-
ute. Every honor that can be given tn
faithful child of the Church was Maid
to the deceased. The memory of her
good life will long linger in the hearts
or all. Nothing truer or better could
pc said of her than in the following
beautiful, tribute by Rev. Father KieIy:
FATHER KIELYS TRIBUTE.
Suffer the little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not: for of
such is the kingdom of God" Mark
x, 14)
Jesus tells who are the fit subjects
Tor His Fathers kingdom, by compar-
ing such to the little children who had
gathered around Him. Simplicity. in
hocence and credulity are the chief
characteristics of the child. 1t is these
QUANTITIES that make them so attractive
ana loVabie. The Christian character
must resemble these So smoke tbe
Good Shepherd. Verify 1 say unto
you. whosoever shall not receive the
klngdGn of God as little child shall
in no wise enter therein" (V. ny
can we hope to find those chiIdIike
qualities in persons of mature years?
Yes. if they are truly Christian. The
most profound scholars, the bravest
soldiers, the greatest statesmen. when
animated with Christian principles and
guided by true humility, have been
like little children. The deceased in her
simplicity innocence and profound
faith was more of child than most
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
"AUNTIE MAGGIE FlTCHETT GONE TORES7

The sudden death of Mrs. Margaret
A: Fitchett last Sunday evening was a
great shock to her many friends. Dur
ing the five years she was employed
at the residence of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Seaman she endeared herself to every
one who ever met her. For some time
past she had been suffering from acute
asthma, but her death was very un-
expected. She was SO years old and a
native of Maryland.
Her funeral took place from
st. Mary's Cathedral on Tues
day morning. The services were
the most impressive ever held at st.
Marys. Solemn Pontifical high mass
was celebrated by Ri Rev Bishop
Seaman assisted by Rev Father Kelly
as deacon, and Rev. Father Curran as
suo-deacon. Rev. Father Kiely delivered
the funeral sermon. which was beauti-
ful in thought and feeling. large
number of friends attended the SER
vices and followed the cortege to Mount
Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Frank McGurrin, E. V.
Duncan, Ben Sprenger and NJ. Cramp-
ton.
The Gregorian Requiem Mass was
well rendered by the following young
ladies of the o'clock choir: Misses
Ntzhugh,, McCooey, OBrien, McCabe.
Collins, O'Connor. Free. Glassett and
Edwards, assisted by Miss Owen. Miss
Rossi, Mr.. Frank Scarpa and Rev.
Father Morrissey. The floral offerings
were very numerous and very beautiful.
and the casket was surrounded bv
palms, potted plants and candelabra.
Among the floral tributes was a very
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

that our loss is someone's gain.
Far in the hazy distance stands the
mountains, grim and austere. like some
gray robed friar amidst the sDlendor
and gayety of the world. There is a
something gone, perhaps the vivacity
of the preceding month, but with quiet
Incidence we resign ourselves to the
idleness of this, natures rest season.
Some morning we awaken to find the
beauties of yesterday cut down by an
iron hand, each flower lies tramped
blackened and dead. The trees strip
ped of their garlands stand like SEN
tinels tall and stern. The winds moan
through their barren tops, and over all
drips the silvery tears of rain.
All of this is purely material
sketch of the month, and fades into
insignificance when we consider the
spiritual treasures it holds.
1t is, first of all, the month of the
Rosary, when Catholics the world
over unite in their homage to our be-
loved Mother, and few who kneel at
Mary's shrine leave empty handed
for her gifts are scattered with the
laVishness of a loving mother.
AS IN pensive mood we listen to the
autumnal sound made by the down
dropping leaves, we might say that
each leaf numbers some Whispered
ave
Again we have the month dedicated
to the Holy Angels, those pure mes
sengers from the throne on high. Do
we realize that in each moment of our
life We are watched over by our angel
guardian? Do we listen to their whis-
pered words of comfort or advice?
Surely our good star must be in the
ascendant this month, with two such
powerful protectors! 1t is the twilight
OF the year-and will we, when our
twilight comes, find ourselves as ma
ture is-prepared?
. what glory hath the world put on
For him, who, with a fervent heart.
goes forth
Under the bright and glorious sky, and
looks
On duties we'll performed and days
we'll SPENT
For him, the wind, aye, and the yellow
leaves
Shall have voice and give him elo-
quent teachings.
NELLIE MULLEN (cIass 'OS).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
411l--7N-
PARK CITY.
Hibernian Society in F1ourishing
Condition-Social and Personal.

Writing to the National Hibernlan,
Mr.. A. j. Higgins says this of the di-
vision in Park City:
Our division continues in flourish
ing condition. and new names are be
ing constantly presented for admis-
sion to membership.
An important subject under discus
sion among our members just now is
insurance The deaths of two of the
brothers within two months has led
many of us to wonder if some plan OF
protection other than. and in connec-
ton with, our sick and death benefits
could not be adopted by the state jur-
isdiction, or even by our own division.
A great many of our members, and
many others eligible for membership,
are insured in the A. o. u. w, some
are in the C. NJ. 3. A.. while a few
for the same purpose contemplate join
ing the knights of Columbus, recently
organized in Salt Lake City.
Besides these the various insurance
companies have many of our names
on their lists, but there is yet large
part of the membership who have as
yet made but little provision in the
matter of insurance.
Will some reader familiar with a.
o. H. insurance kindly enlighten us on
the subject?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Fatal Accident to H. G. Button.

Herbert G.. Button. the we'll known
contractor and builder of this city, was
instantly killed by a cave-in at the
West Honerine mine at Stockton last
Sunday. The news of the fatality
reached Salt Lake from Stockton at
o'clock in the evening. and O'Donnell
& Co. brought the body to the city.
The accident occurred in one of the
slopes of the West Honerine.
H. G. Button was a native of New
York, but had resided in Salt Lake for
twelve years. He came here from
Wichita, after three years residence
at that place. having gone to Kansas
direct from his old New York home.
For number of years after his arrival
here Mr.. Button was quite prominent
in politics, and at one time was chair
man of the Republican city committee
He was also a member of the Constitu-
tional convention. His business has al
ways been that of a contractor and
builder. and he enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance. $50
To his widow and little son the tender
sympathy of all is extended in their
bereavement. May God help them to
bear with resignation the loss of a dear
-1u>sand anu father.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
ST. MaRY'S ACADEMY ROLL or HONOR

st. Marys Academy presents this
week it's roll of honor and a well-writ-
ten essay on the month of October
1t is a beautiful tribute to the most
! glorious month of the year, although
we are nearing the threshold of the
bleak November.
Roll of Honor-Misses Ashton, Null
! fin, Mcdonald, Clark, Plumhoff, Mil
Ter, M. McDonough, NJ. Nissler, Iris
bee, Kane, Meyers, Curley, NJ. Nc
Hugh, Morrison, Kervin, Santche,
Robson, NJ. Halstead L. Halstead,
McCovey, Preston, Peterson, Johnson,
Bgan, Burton, O'Donnell, Wearyrick,
Foster, A. Kinney, K. McDonough, l..
McHugh, Turner, Ensign, VioX, Cock
well, A. Healy, o. Oliver, Kirk. V.
Guthrie, Davis, LIE Flohie, Gardmund-
sen, Jensen. Bawden, McCrystal, Fitz-
gibbons, Mcmillan, NJ. Healy, F. Ev-
ans, Notation, Ledbetter, Downs,
Smithson, A. Smithson. Chantrom,
Garter, Gottstem, Pope. Buckley. Hull
strom, Smith, Flournoy, N. Geary, X.
Sexton. M. Sexton, NJ. McDonough.
renee, Tya, Gillian, Crooks, l. Morri-
son, l., Newhausen, G.. Newhausen, T.
Smithson, McCullah, NJ. Donohue
Carr, Gebhart, w. McDonough, E.
DAILY, A. Anderson, Chase.
THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Some writer has aptly described Oc-
tober as the nut brown month";" and
as we view nature at this period we
feel what a picture is conveyed in
these three words. The landscape lies
before US clothed in a rich golden
brown,while the dashes of crimson and
tan in the trees foliage give Just the
touch necessary to complete the scene.
With momentary pang we realize
that summer is gone, but who can look
q N outside would. and still be sad?
For miles the fields lie golden in the
e eU4i444 Sunlight. The trees are
loaded with fruits in tints of royal
purple and scarlet. The flowers of the
earlier months. in all their dainty pur
lty, have come and gone. but we still
have the hardy, one might almost say
arrogant, blossoms of fall
'Tis true the birds have gone. and
now are pouring forth their trills of
n7e'odv ~ othar lands than ours and
We're we in the mood to moraIize we
might console ourselves by thinking
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

PRETTY wedding sonzed in the Church of ST Mary the AS
McSoey
married The bride the daughter of John
Heart
her Her veil fastened with diamond suaburs the Wedding
Mrs Mciil highly
Ggan special music by Miss
Malone Mrs Mci
their home the
afternoon
Gaigan Miss Cora
pretty we'd
tracing we'll known popular They departed the at
will
o
the bride the
Mrs Mcen both well known people
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

| Murphy, two well known young people
os Park CITY, were married in Cripple
/ Greek. Colo, on the Sth inst. Speak
ing of the event the Times-Citizen OF
that place says:
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock d very
pretty wedding took place in Victor.
i'm which w. +. Murphy of Victor and
Kittfe Mcbride of Park City. Utah
were united in the holy bonds of m9tr-
mOnE.
The bride was attired in beautiful
shade of blue English whipcord, eIlb-
orateIy trimmed with cream and blue
applique. with hat to match. Mrs Har-
~ Waters, sister of the groom, acted
as matron of honor, and wore d hand
some shade of red OF the same materiar
as. the bride. Mir. Waters. brother-iu-
law Of the groom. q very popular gen
tleman of this city acted as groOms-
man.
After the ceremony was performed
reception was given at the home of Nj
and Mrs. Harry Waters. a number .~
friends being present, and a very pleas
ant time had by all.
The dining room was beautifully de-
ated-chrysant being pro-
fuseIy used-and an elegant dinner
served.
The bride is an entire stranger in this
city-but was EXTREMITY popular. bot
in Park City and in O'Neill Neb h.,
childhood home-where she was loved
by all. The groom has only been in ou.
midst a short time, but no strange
ever came to our city that was moro
popular or highly respected than he
and in Park City. where he spent the
greater part of his bOyhoOd days uo
one was ever heard to utter one word
against him. The esteem in which
both bride and groom were held was
plainly seen by the number of beautiful.
and costly gifts that were received. Tn
happy couple went to housekeeping I'm
d cosy cottage on Portland avenue thar
the groom had prepared for his bride
before her arrival
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26


afternoon at $780, and in the evening
at 7:3O.
Masses on Sunday are at and
o'clock, and high mass at II o'clock.
Miss Owen sang an 80 Salutaris" by
Bardese at st. Marys last Sunday.
o.
BY special request, Miss Cladia Nor
ris will sing an 20 Salutaris' by VIE
gand at ST. Mary's next Sunday.
Miss Martha Common and Miss Etha
Collins were the young soloists at the
8 o'clock mass last Sunday.
Services were held at the penitentiary
last Sunday by Rev. Father Keenan,.
Mr.. H. McCorkle rendered two bass
solos that were much appreciated.
.
Mass was celebrated in Mercur last
Sunday.
The promoters Of the League of the
Sacred Heart will meet next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the sacristy. A
full attendance is desired by those in
terested in the League.
At the II o'clock mass last Sunday
the banns of marriage between Miss
Annie Ward and Mr.. John Flanagan
were read.
The friends of Mr.. Robert Harley are
glad to know that he has fully recov-
cred from a severe accident, and is
able to once more take his place as
usher at st. Mary's.
REV. Father keenan, baptized the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelley last Sunday. Miss Josie Wall
and Mr.. c. H. Kelley were the spon-
sors.
Rehearsal for the members of the II
o'clock choir is held on Friday night
at o'clock.
The practice for the members of the
8 o'clock choir is held every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Parents are re-
quested to send the children regularly.
The ladies who belong to the Sewing
society meet every Monday afternoon
at o'clock at the episcopal residence.
Miss O'Meara, the faithful president of
the society, has returned from a brief
visit to California. and is hard at work
again. During her absence Mrs. Han
naman took charge of the work All
the ladies of the congrega ton who wish
to join the society will receive a kindly
from the present members,
who are the most charming women of
the st. Mary's parish. Besides the
merit of the good work the ladies enjoy
the social part of the meetings. AS
one lady remarked a few days ago
they do some good, and enjoy some
good times, too" Let every lady in
the parish assist in the good work.
There is plenty of work to do. a few
days ago there were at least sixty
pairs of trousers in the mending basket. |
These trousers were torn only as sixty
strong, healthy lads can tear trousers.
Several of the ladies looked at that |
basket with blank despair in their
eyes until one dear woman-who by !
the way, is the mother of few boys
said: We'll. let US get to business;
hey are not so bad" She did not state |
what she meant by bad-the boys or |
The trousers.
Success and good luck to the St. |
AIMS Sewing society and the kindest |
wishes for the motherly. tender hearts |
hat are prompting the good work.
Rev. Father CantweH was the cele-
1rant of the II o'clock mass at St
dary's last Sunday. Father Cantwen
vas ordaine in Thurles' college, Ire
and, last June for the archdiocese of
san Francisco. He left on Tuesday for
California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

P. j. Donohue of Salt Lake and r. j..
! Mullin We're here on Friday of last
week.
H F. Fullreide was nominated for
mayor and Gus Henriod for marshal by
| the Republican city convention.
.
The Democrats nominated Fl. F. Gea~
! for mayor. A. ]. McFbee for recorder
and Colin McMurphy for marshal. lin
the platform attention is called to tha
| fact that for the first time in many
years the city of Eureka is absolutely
| without water system.
This week the Eureka Reporter on
| ters upon its second volume. Although
the editor says his path has not at all
times beene strewn with flowers he
has no kick coming. The Reporter is
| one Of the very few newsy weeklies Of
Utah.
The local order of Elks will give their
first dance Tuesday evening, Nov. 49,
at the Odd Fellows hall. The boys are
making elaborate preparations for the
event which gives promises to be one
Of the SWEETEST in the history Of Eu-
reka.
Fred Nelson. formerly of the Miner.
is now located at Butte Mont
Dave Mcqueen came in this week
from the east. Mrs. Mcqueen stopped
over at Salt Lake for few days on
her return.
Burt Ludwig and Miss Emma Har-
rington were recently married at Salt
Lake. The bride is the daughter Of
Mike Harrington, and the groom is d
resident of Silver. Upon their arrival
home reception was rendered them
at the Harrington residence.
Mr.. R. f. Sullivan departed for
Marysvale. Utah where he will remain
for couple of weeks assisting Survey
or H w Horne in some patent work.
B. " c. Stott and family moved to
Salt Lake the early part of last week.
Mr.. StOtt's law practice will be looked
after by Attorney Simpson Kelly.
%
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the postoffice authorities to estab-
lish the free rural delivery to Summit.
Knightsville, Sioux Road and Dutch
Town.
John Mccarthy. formerly Of the Re
porter typo force. returned after an
absence of about five months. While
away John took in a great many of
the towns of Idaho, and also went
down to De Lamar New.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Walkers Store.
$3.50 and. $1,000 Black Six
Dress Skirfs--Sl2.75.


stylesone
applique,
ruching
pecanes
a price-$1275
nicely stitched equal
unlined skirts medium
black, Stylish
quality
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Social and Personal

SOS1aA anu
Miss O'Meara returned last week
from pleasant trip to San Francisco
The friends of Miss Julia HAYES will
be pleased to hear that she is recover
ing from her recent illness.
o.
Miss Birdie Frey has been ill for the
past ten days, but is nearly well now.
Mrs. Wells of Helena is visiting Mrs.
Henry Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hopkins of Butte
are visiting Mrs. j. H. Mitchell.
Dr.. d. Moore Lindsay, Victor Clement
and Charles Walker have returned from
hunting trip in Wyoming.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lovey returned from
southern California last week, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Matte
/ Tackaberry.
/ Mrs. F. f. Straup of Bingham left for
/ the east last Monday. She will be alb
sent several weeks and will visit Chi
cago, New York and other eastern
points.
Members of the Alumnae association
of st. Mary's academy met at the
academy last Sunday afternoon to plan
for the annual meeting to be held on
the evening of Nov. T. Another meet
ing will be held on next Sunday after
noon, when the programme will be
president of the association, will enter
tain the members at her home on the
afternoon of Nov. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Westcott are the
happy parents of a baby boy, who was
born last Sunday.
DR.. A. NJ. Bright of Montana was in
the city last week.
DR.. and Mrs c. P. Hough and son
have gone to Jefferson City, Mo-, to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune have
gone to Montana to spend a few days.
Mrs. William Skyrme of Butte is the
guest of Mrs. a. Fred Wey.
Mrs. w. S. Anderson is visiting rela-
tives in Omaha.
Mrs. g. $. Holmes and son have re-
lulHtu 4IOiH California.
Mrs. Morris Sommer and son are Wis
iting relatives in Denver.
James Farrell of the Quincy mine at
Park City spent few days here last
week.
Charles Loring came down from Park
City last week to visit his family for
few days.
J. J. DAILY spent last week in Park
City looking after his mining interests.
%
J. j. Mullin and p. ]. Donahue have
gone to Nevada on mining business.
Mrs. r. H. Claiming, jr., spent a few
days in Bingham last week
Miss Mollie Alexander and Miss Eta
heisel came down from Ogden last |
Friday and remained for few days.
About fifty of the members of H com |
Many, national guard, and number of !
their friends. enjoyed smoker at thei-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
OBITUARY.

Patrick McManus. an old miner and
well known character about Eureka,
died at the Holy Cross hospital in this
city last Tuesday from consumption
McManus was sent to the hospital three
days ago.
McManus has been working about the
mines of Eureka for years and was a
familiar character about the town and
well known by many of the miners.
who will be panied to learn of his
death. The deceased was about Sc years
old. and osfar as known has no rela-
tives in this part of the country
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Ellis sympathize with them
over the death of their baby son, who
died last Tuesday. The funeral oc-
Cured on Wednesday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

David Keith and son Charles were
visitors to the Park last week.