davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
Mysticism is Increasing
i'm This Practical AGE
BY Ralph NJ. Mckenzie.

HE hunger displayed by all classes of people literature
of mystical esoerc character beyond
any not connected with the sale of books period
cals in touch with the of public libraries
throughout the country This includes telling by
cards. palmsry astroogy the phenomena hypnotism,
. suggestive therapeutics sprsm mind reading
theosophy and everything with the dvnng
the future the mystical occult mind, matter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
~ ~ ~
Tell Women the Truth.
BY Helen OIdfieId.

RINCIPALLY the what is called woman's
abeness the direct result of her being told the truth
Half the time does know how she stands face
problem because she cannot get to tell her the simple
facts the He will all sorts of soothing things to
her and mislead her with hopes and he will make
by the fervor of his compliments for the lies he is telling
her goes bunderns along making all
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
American Fire Fighters
Are the Best in the World
BY Philip G. Hubert, Jr.

N
the adaptation
II ourd
II their
XAE the
II a everywhere important interna-
with that Of
laddertrucks have
prizes Exposition of
American Chief George
carried all the at the International Fire
Belgium Scotland
a
Fighting n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31

had
another
periods but
civilized has
apprecabe quantity Quite
navigation Europe and of the time OF
data the hrst
Is o.
Mxurianty to-day
taken
exactly similar those
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
les a Popular Delusion That
the Climate is Chan ging

BY Willis L. Moore, Chief U. S. Weather Bureau
intelligent wont to declare that they
the climate their
changed they Doys
show that the streams We're
drying that the precipitation growing less and that the
winters becoming mde Notwithstanding the fact hat
carefully and rainfall for each
at their place of residence
climate. OF wide
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
DILLON. MONT.

Dillon, Sept 1S.-The prettiest we'd
ding of the season occurred in the
Catholic church Thursday noon, when
Will l.. Staudaher and Miss Emma
Stole were made man and wife. The
ceremony was performed by Reverend
Father Van den Brock, and it was
witnessed by as many of the friends
of the popular young people as the
church would accommodate. The bridal
party arrived at the church few min
utes after 10 o'clock, and after high
mass was celebrated the members of
the party took their places at the altar
rail. The bride was becomingly gowned
in a white creation of Victorian lawn,
and she carried fragrant bunch of
brides roses. Miss Nellie Sharkey, the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Fannie Browne of Brownies sta
ton and Miss May Staudaher, were
dressed in gowns of white and deco
rated with blue ribbons. Fred Carter
was best man, and the groomsmen We're
Walter and Frank Stole. The two lit
tie Birrier boys acted as ushers After
the ceremony the wedding party, which
was composed of the intimate friends
and relatives of the young couple and
the members of the Catholic choir, re-
paired to the Stole residence, where a
most tempting wedding breakfast was
served. The Stole home, as we'll as the
church, was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, the gardens of many of the
Dillon residents being at the disposal
of the decorators.
Mr.. Staudaher is the county clerk
and recorder of Beaverhead county,
and he is a native Of the valley His
parents are pioneers of Montana, and
the family is one of the leading ones of
the county, highly respected by every
resident of Beaverhead. The bride is
native of Idaho, but has lived nearly
all of her life in Montana, the family
being residents of Glendale for many
years, where Mr.. Stole held a response
ton with the Hecla Mere Consolidated
Mining company. He is recognized as
one of the lading chemists and mining
experts in this part of Montana.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Staudaher left for a visit to several of
the leading towns of the state, includ-
ing Butte and Helena. When they
return they will begin housekeeping in
the pretty new home which Mr.. Stauda-
her has furnished for his bride on
North Pacific street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
LEADVILLE.
Successful Mission at Church of the
Annunciation.

Successful Mission at Church of the
Annunciation.
The first week of the mission at the
Church of the Annunciation has closed
very successfully. The church has been
crowded at nearly every service, par
ticularly in the evening. Father Boar
man became the speaker. The father
is one of the most attractive speakers
in the Catholic pulpit today, and those
who have met him personally are
charmed by the genial cordiality of the
man, who is proud first of his faith
and his order and then of his state. He
is a Missourian born and bred, and
typical southern gentleman, whose an
cestors came over with the Cavaliers
and settled in Maryland
The life of the missionary is not a
bed of roses. Last Sunday Father
Boarman preached six times. During
the afternoon the services of the week
designed especially for women were
brought to a conclusion and the church
was crowded. After the close of the
sermon the papal benediction was con-
ferred and the services ended with the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The papal benediction is in effect
blessing from the pope himself, the
ROMAN pOHlln giving d SpeCldl right "
the missioners here to confer it.
Following the services several ladies'
societies were organized.
The subject of Father Boarman's ad-
dress Sunday night was the object and
purpose for which we live, the conclu-
sion being that it was TO serve God by
keeping his commandments. To prove
this Father Boarman by solid argu-
ment proved the existence of per-
sonal God, all powerful and all wise.
This God created al things, man in
cluded, for himself alone, and conse-
quently man has been created TO show
dependence on God, by doing his will.
He proved by natural reason and rev.
citation, which are in agreement, that
this consisted in keeping the ten COM
mandments. The duty of man, there
fore, is the service of God. and the vio-
lation of his commandments consti-
tutes the injustice of man to God, and
ingratitude as well. He concluded with
an appeal to the audience to carry out
the purpose of God in keeping the
commandments, which is the essence
of religion.
This week the mission vas devoted
largely to addresses to men,
These services are free 20 all, said
Father Boarman. Every one is cor
daily welcome Catholics and nFu-
Catholics"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

remembering that 1 have lived in this
Climate for the past twenty years, and
eaten of the fruits raised in this part
OF Colorado and New Mexico, 1 was re-
minded of the story of Santiago.
santiago was a great apostle and
nrst cousin of our Lord The Lord,
wishing that all the people of the earth
should be content, gave orders for the
nations to send ambassadors to demand
what each desired the most. France
sent st. Denis, who asked that his
country might have the finest army in
the world. st. George asked for Eng
iand to be the first naval power in the
world. San Xavier, for Italy, to have
the greatest success in the fine arts
and the request of each was promptly
granted. Santiago arrived a little late
at the Great White Throne, and our
Lord saluted him: What dost thou ask
frno! and Santiago replied, that
spain be given the best climate in the
world. Granted answered the Lord
desire What more?' That Spain
always have the most beautiful women
IN the world Be it as thou wilt
'But'-Santiago, paying no at
tention to the interruption, continued:
desire that Spain have always the
nnest fruits in the world Conceded.
ueSlTe, aQQed santiago, 'lndt spain
nave the best government
AT this the Almighty cut short his
words, saying CURLY: Thy petition is
refused; it is needful that something
remain for the rest of the world, and
our Lord pointed to the door. The
audience was over. Now, all this part
OF Colorado and New Mexico was the
country of Santiago until 1S4S, and it is
to Santiago we must thank for our fine
climate, rich fruits and the beautiful
Spanish-speaking women here tonight
And we must also thank Santiago for
the presence of Father Munoz here to-
night. The Almighty, refusing Santi-
ago good government, Spanish-speak-
ing Guatemala, by its bad government,
eXiles Father Munoz from his home
and the home of his ancestors, and by
the providence of God he is sent here
to take care of the children of Santiago.
And tonight and for week to come,
the daughters of st. Joseph, st. Pat
! rick, st. Denis and San Xavier will
work hand in hand with the daughters
of Santiago to get money to build a
house of worship for the Sacred Heart
parish. Now let us, the sons, help
the daughters in their holy efforts, so
that at the end of this grand Oriental
fair, Father Munoz can say Buenai
have enOughi'"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

Custer county, who has been sick for
the past two months, is very much i'm
proved.
A report was circulated throughout
this part of the county that Mr.. O'Don-
ohue had renowned his faith in the
Catholic church; but your correspond
ent is glad to say, after having inter
viewed the old gentleman, that the
report is entirely false and absolutely
without foundation. Mr.. O'Donohue is
now in his eighty-third Year-is a ma
tive of the town of Ennes, County
Glare, Ireland.
The telephone line that is now being
constructed by the Rocky Mountain
company from Blackfoot to Challis,
will soon be completed The poles are
set and wires strung up to Antelope
valley, forty miles north of Mackay.
Mr.. Maurice Ennis of Bay Horse is
loud in his praise of the Intermountain
Catholic.
Catholics travelling through this part
of the country will find the best ac-
commodations at Mrs. Jose's.
Misses Mabel and Maud Jose and
Miss Ethel Shivers,, accompanied by
Mr.. David Marsh, last week paid a
short but pleasant visit to the Skylark
mine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
How q Great Hospital
Grew From a Log Cabin

Nothing goes farther to show the
progress of city than the unhuilding
OF charitable institutions. saws +he
Butte Miner. OF these Rut+e cla;r,s
an equal share with anv Other ci+,5
of its age ana size In fhe Trnite5
states. Oldest and best known is the
new st. James hospital-known he
cause of its vride-reaching charity IT'S
genuine sympathy and care for the
sufferlng and disabled, for the kind
ness and benevolence melted out to all
WlOhln It's walls. A magnificent build
ing mas lately replaced the old frame
indt slood on West Mercury street for
at least half generation as a land
mark to remind people of Rutte,s firs+
Nospllal, as well as the generosity of
single enterprising citizen. Colonel
j. d. Curtis, who bought the house
ana lot and donated them to the Sis
ters OF Charity, Leavenworth, Kan. to
be used for a hospital for the relief
ana care of injured miners.
Al the time the old Saint James hos
pltal had opened there were few men
who had faith in the permanencv of
Butte. But Mr.. Curtis was an optinist
IN, Butte's stability and future growth.
Seeing the need of a hospital for the
miners, who when injured were forced
~ ACHldIu IN lIelT boarding houses, re-
ceiving such scant care as could be
given them under such conditions
John II. Curtis wrote to Father PAL
ladino, S. J., of Helena, asking him to
procure sisters for the opening of a
hospital in Butte. Father Palladino's
reply was:
Butte will not last long enough to
warrant the building of a hospital .
Nothing daunted by the refusal. Mr.
Curtis took steps to secure ground for
hospital Having secured this he ap-
Piled to Mother Josephine, then super
ior-general of the order. This valiant
woman, like Isabella, of CASTLE, in re-
ceiving the propositions of Columbus.
after his being rejected by nearly all
the male sovereigns of Europe, gra-
ciously received the petition of Mr.
Curtis and sent a colony of sisters to
nurse the miners and minister unto
their wants.
Mr.. Curtis and a few other old-t timers
rejoiced at the advent of the sisters in
Butte and escorted them to the old
frame building which this week was
removed from its foundation so as to
make room for the many improvements
which are being occasionally made to
Saint James hospital.
To understand the feelings of affec-
ton which the old miners have always
cherished for those log buildings in
which commenced the hospital work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

of Saint James. we have but to listen
to an old miner whom a reporter saw
examining each log of the old building,
and heard him solilouizing to himself:
How perfectly preserved is each log
here, but all! what a relic OF old times
they are taking from us l will go
to the superior and find out what use
she intends making of these logs" Pro-
ceeding to the hospital his tears be-
gan to flow as he thought of the friends
who had been tenderly cared for in that
humble institution of mercy, but who,
he said, had long since crossed the
Great Divide"
On entering the hospital he inqElred
for the superior, and on seeing/her he
Intercepted her as to the use she in
tended making of the logs. On receiv
ing the information that they would
be used in making an ambulance drive
from Mercury street to the hospital
door, with this he was satisfied and de-
parted, saying: IT'S all right as long
as it's kept on the grounds"
While we men were very proud of
the log castle" still we know that
the new Saint James affords us many
more comforts, as it contains surgi-
cal wards, operating rooms, elevators,
! Ddlll iOOInS anu OlllSI
not to be found in the old five-room
building The staff of physicians is
composed of men of great ability in the
medical profession, the sisters having
secured theservices of DR.. Johnson at
its opening, and he has remained with
it ever since. watching its growth from
infancy to its present advanced state.
DIR. Newton Alexander, surgeon who
won his laurels in Pennsylvania. and
DR.. c. Turner, who got his sheepskin
from Trinity college, Dublin, and from
the Queens college, Edinburgh. While
the hospital keeps a regular staff of
physicians, it solicits patronage from
all physicians in the city, guarantee
ing excellent treatment to all intrusted
to their case. The hospital is
large, containing a sufficient number
of rooms for the accommodation of
all who wish to enter. Every remedy
known to science for the mitigation of
pain can be applied to the patient at
Saint James Everything which can
in anyway contribute to the comfort
or relief of the sick is procured for
their benefit. The latest discoveries in
medical science and the application of
them are known at Saint James hos
pital The sisters are self-sacrificing
and devoted to the duties of their voca-
ton, and have thereby made Saint
James hospital an institution of which
the citizens of Butte, irrespective of
class or creed, feel justly proud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
RAwLINs. wYo.

A sensational dispatch was sent
from this city the first of the week
telling of the immense excitement
caused by the striking of oil in the we'll
at Fort Steele. 1t was without foun-
dation. Work at the we'll has been
temporarily stopped because of the
lack of casing. The first contract for
1900 feet has been completed, but Mr..
Mcdonald, who has charge of the
work, informs us that the company is
prepared to go on with the work until
oil is struck or they have demonstrated
that there is no oil there. At present
the indications are considered favora-
ble.-Journal.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald fell on the kitchen
stove Wednesday and was severely
burned about the face and hands. Mrs.
Mcdonald had placed the little one in
turned to some of her household duties,
when she heard a scream and turned to
find that she had tipped the chair over
and was laying partly ON the hot stove.
1t is not believed that the burns will
leave any permanent scars.
Mrs. Ed Tierney left for Laramie
Thursday to join her husband.
P. A Wade is down from River
Irene Daley is going to Ogden next
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
MACKAY. IDA.
(Cor. Intermountain Catholic.

(Cor. lntermountaln CathOllc.)
Mackay today presents a sad con-
trast to what it was a few months ago.
Business is very dull, and outside the
property owners there are very few
people in the town.
The White Knob company has only
about fifty men at work; the smelter
is closed down and will not resume OPP
erations again until the two tunnels
now being driven to tap the main
bodies of ore) shall be completed.
1t is reported that the 'Initiator," a
Democratic sheet launched by S. w.
Egan and c. NJ. Henderson, will re-
ceive the financial support of Mr.. Boyd,
the manager for the White Knob COM
pany. who has threatened to drive the
Mackay Telegraph" to the wall be-
cause the Telegraph, through it's col
umns, has several times passed its
judgment on Mr.. Boyd's management.
But Mr.. Jones, the editor and proprie-
tor of the Telegraph" says he will
give Mr.. Boyd a good time in doing it.
Mr.. Jones has left on a short bust
ness trip to Shoshone.
His grace, Bishop Glorieux, is expect
ed on visit to this part of his diocese
in the near future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
VICTOR, COL.

The state convention of the Hiber-
mans and the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Colorado was held recently in Victor.
The following officers were elected by
the Hibernians; President. Frank F..
McCafferty, Victor; vice president, P.
j. Ryan, Colorado Springs; treasurer,
Thomas S. Owens, Leadville; secretary,
John Curran. Pueblo; chaplain, Father
Barry. Denver. The Auxiliary
chose officers as follows: President,
Mrs Sarah Clarke, Denver; vice
president, Mrs. Dena Carville, Central
City: secretary, Miss Jennie G.. Green,
Leadville; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Mallahan. Pueblo
S. ]. Donleavy was elected unani-
mously county president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Arapahoe coun-
ty, and installed Aug. 7. AS chairman
of the National Convention committee
he achieved notable success, the YER
dict of the delegates being that the
convention was the most successful in
the history of the organization. The
other county officers are T. B. Finn,
vice president; Michael Lewis, treas
urer, and ]. L. Dolan, secretary.
Arapahoe embraces the city of Den
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
TnterfMcuntain neWs
BUTTE, MONT.

The game of sixty three was the
feature in chief of a very charming
card party given by Mrs. D. J. Hen
messy recently when she threw open
her doors to fifty Of her friends, who
enjoyed a most delightful evening at
her beautiful home.
American beauty roses and sweet
peas in profusion decorated the parlor
and dining room, while glowing gladi-
oil added their quota of beauty to the
reception room. The prizes were
handsome and the refreshments deli
cious, everything combining to make
a most enjoyable evening.
The first prize for ladies, an exqui-
site piece of Intarsio ware, was won
by Mrs. John S. Harris; the second, a
Royal Bonn vase, went to Mrs. James
Finlen.
The first prize for men, a Bohemian
jardiniere vase, was presented to Mr..
James Finlen, while the second, a cut
glass decanter, vent to Doctor L.
Freund.
A social hour and some impromptu
music ended an unusually pleasant
evening.
At the regular meeting of division 2
of the Iady's auxiliary of the A. o. H.,
held Thursday night of last week, Mrs.
B. Nugent was awarded a handsome
gold medal in recogn ton of her serv-
ices to the order.
The medal is a very appropriate piece
of work, made in thelform of breast
pin and has engraved on the face the
letters L. "A. A. o. II
After the meeting Ind presentation,
a social session was held with a mu-
steal and dancing programme until a
late hour.
The dinner given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Mullin Monday evening of last
week at their home Of South Excelsior
avenue. in honor Rev. Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

Thompson of Boulder, was a charming
and handsome affair, nothing being
left undone that would in any way add
to the success of the entertainment of
the guests. The table was laid with
cloth handsomely embroidered in La
France roses. the serviettes being done
in the same, and in the center of the.
table was cut glass bowl filled with
La France roses A bountiful menu
was served, the guests lingering at the
table until "a late hour.
They were: Rev. Father Murphy
Rev. Father Ahern, Mrs. Ignatius Dom
nelly, Misses Annie and Julia Ward,
Miss Leona Mullin, Mr. j. Murray and
Mr.. Beard of Rochester, N. Y, and the
host and hostess
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

in the state it was discovered that he
was a man of no education whatever.
Bishop Machebeuf allowed him to re-
main, but after Bishop Matz became
bishop of the diocese he was prevailed
upon by priests who knew of Cushing's
illiteracy to order the priest back to
the seminary to complete his educa
ton. Cushing refused to do this and
therefore never been reinstated. He
has frequently threatened the life of
the Bishop.
Miss Cecilia Foley and John Schi1-
ling were married at st. Joseph's
church on Thursday evening. Father
Cantwell performed the ceremony. The
bride is a charming girl of Toledo, o.,
who has spent the past year in Denver.
Mr.. Schilling is bookl1eeper for the
Neef Brewing company. They will
make their home in Denver.
Father Deatcher, the newly ordained
priest who has just come into the do
cese, is at the house of the Good Shep-
herd during the absence of Bishop
Matz.
O.
Rev. B. L. Conway of New York is
conducting his third week of mission
airy work for non Catholics at st.
Francis de Sales church. The lectures
are attracting widespread attention.
and are being well attended The sub
jects are practically the same each
week, but the questions asked and an
swered are of varied character. Full
ly $50 nom Catholics were in attendance
at st. Eliza betIs last week.
st. Leo's choir has been reorganized
with the same soloists as were engaged
for last yea. They are. Soprano, Miss
BERTHE Berlin; alto, Miss Becker; ten
or, William Butler; bass, Professor
Menzies. Mrs. J. G.. Steiner is organ
list.
High mass will be resumed in Logan
avenue chapel on Sunday, Sept. 49,
Owing to the illness of the choir di-
rector, Professor Michel, there was no
high mass last Sunday as previously
announced
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
PocATELLo. IDA.

Mr. Ed La Pointe and Miss Ellen
Kathryne Gillian were married at st.
Josephs church, Father Van der
Donckt officiating. 1t was a very quiet
affair, only a few near relatives wit
Messing the ceremony.
The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Winn
and has made many warm friends dur
ing her stay here. She is a charming.
accomplished and worthy young lady.
The groom is an employe of the Short
Line in the engineering department. He
is pleasant young fellow with bright
prospect.
The many friends of the happy couple
wish them happy life.
Among the notable electrical i'm
provements scheduled in connection
with the new shop plant is an cleo
trical motor to work the round house
turntable. The motor is already here
and will be put in place in due time TO
use when the power is ready. This will
be a great convert fence and will be an
improvement on the present IMAM
power" process that is barely capable
of handling the big monsters.
The junior class of the High school
met at Bernadette Byrne's home recent
ly and organized. officers were elect
ed and plans made for the ensuing
year. The plans include several things
that will surprise the seniors.