davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Get a Kimball

Kimball organs are acknowledg ed to be the best on the market You can buy one by paying 2 small amount down and S5 pel month, or one-third down and balance in six months. See o. F. Craig. agent.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24

which has been presented in be- half of Deener.
 Go to R. K. McHenry for the celebrated Crecent wagons, Stand ard sewing machines, cooking stoves and heaters.
 A recent report of the govern ment Geological survey shows that in the coal mines of Pennsylvania during the year 1901, S14 men were killed, and 1, 1899 injured by mine accidents.
 w. k. Lawhon, a good citizen of Magness, was pleasant caller at this office Friday, and left some of the oil of commerce to apply on his subscription.
 Prof. J. F. Mcdaniel, of Cord, was transacting business in the city Friday. He made The Jour nal a very pleasant call and had his name enrolled on our expand ing subscription list.
 Our good friend k. F. Carleton dropped in Friday and renewed 
 his subscription for one year and ordered The Journal sent to his mother law, Mrs. k. NJ. Sam mons, of Magness, for six months.
 T. R. Amick, of Paroquet, was in town on business Saturday and left the necessary coin at head quarters for a years subscription. He expects to move near Newport and ordered his paper sent to that place.
 Hon. R. II. Powell, of Bates vile, was greeting old friends in town Saturday and delivered an address to the Confederate vet erans. Judge Powell has many friends here who are always glad to extend him cordial greeting.
 A small fire in J. E. Porter's barber shop last Thursday night caused a good deal of excitement for short time. The fire origina ted in the towel case and is sup posed to have been started by 6 cigarette. He estimates his loss at about $50. The loss on the building is about S25. The dam age to c. NJ. Edwards stock in the adjointing building together with the loss on his buildings is estimated at something over $100 No other damage was done.
 The many friends in this county of attorney Sam A. Moore ot Bald Knob will regret to know that he has moved to Newark Ark. He has been citizen of this county for a number of years ane was we'll known to the greater part of our people, having been ar active practitioner at the bar ant also a candidate for county ant probate Judge at the recent cleo tion, coming within few votes O being the successful contestant He is a self made man, an excel lent citizen, an able attorney, re liable and trust worthy. To tn, good people of Newark we talk, pleasure in commenting him socially, morally and as a bushes man of integrity. .-Searcy Citizen
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Killed by Work Train.

Joaesbolo, Oct. INV. k. Waggoman, representative of the New York Life Insurance Company, was killed by being struck by the work train near Gill lett mill this morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

at ease. He is anxious to run, and
can scarcely be restrained from doing
so while going to the post.
| Blueaway, who dropped dead last
! year after a race, was credited with
being "dope" horse. He got so much
of it, some trainers claimed, that he
was 'fiend" and would not race with
out it. He evidently died from too much
| stimulant.
Dope" as it is called, first came
| into use among horsemen at Gutten-
burg. The track on the Palisades was
responsible for many evils of the turf
but this was the worst that ever sprang
into existence among the many racing
outlaws that made that place their rem
devious. DR.. Ring was responsible for
its Introduction. He was a veterinary
surgeon who attended the sick horses
at the track, and he brought forth the
elixir of speed"
1t was first used on a big black
horse, cripple. This horse had once
been very fast, but physical ailments
took all his speed and courage away
from him, and he had been relegated to
the also ran" class. His owner, a poor
fellow, with more hope than dollars,
worked as a stable hand for other
stables to earn oats and hay for his
one chance to secure a fortune. He
patched his legs up so that he could
stand without shaking as though he
had the delirium tremens, started him
several times and saw him finish far
back in the ruck.
Then DR.. Ring appeared with his
speed producer He said that he had
something that would make the old
"shate" forgot his pain. would fire
him with all his old ambition to race,
i +I,o+ -
cent. Would the owner allow him
to inject the drug in the horse? Would
he? Well. Such a thing as a con-
science was never heard of by Gut
tenburg horseman.
So Dr. Ring brought forth his lit
tie needle and gave the horse the
injection that was to fill his almost
broken heart with the courage of a
Salvador. In a short time the stimu-
liant began to act. So did the horse.
He jumped and snorted around like
a young 2-year-old. He forgot his ills
and troubles and went to the post
with his old life, his fast one, re
newed. His speed came back and he
beat his field in a gallop. DIR. Ring
cashed in the thousands.
DR.. Ring never charged for the use
of his services when he used the
dope"
All he desired was the consent of
the owner to use it and a promise
of secrecy. He picked out a horse
that once possessed speed. but had
lost his best form, placed the needle
to him and then went into the ring
and backed him. He made the book
makers pay his fee.
In recent years dope has been i'm
proved upon. 1t has changed its
formula and is made up of other drugs
than those used by d. Ring.
When the use of it was no longer
allowed by the turf authorities the
needle" was discarded and the bali
substituted. The use of the syringe
left a telltale mark behind. Wher-
ever the needle entered the flesh pulled
up and remained in that condition I'M
til the effects of the drug had worn
off. 1t was this sign that the pad
dock judges searched for when look
ing for horses that were supposed to
be "doped.'
The drug is now given as a ball"
1t is not so dangerous to those who
use it, and it does not leave a trace
of its existence behind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
First Communion Class.

mere was a most interesting service
al 81 Francis de Sales church Sunday
morning at the o'clock mass, when a
ciaSs Of eight girls and eight boys re-
celNed their first communion from the
hands Of Rev. William Morrin, their
pastor The occasion was one of great
significance in the parish, and the
church was filled to overlooking with
me friends and companions of the
young communicates.
Inc members of the class were at
Ofed in the conventional finery, the
sIis N pretty white dresses and white
slippers. with wreaths and wells on
sher heads, and the boys in fresh, new
uisI communion suits. All carried I'M
Lghled candles. The procession was
yea by Miss Marie Louise Shelley, who
vas ats9 ROBBED in white and conducted
1He class through all the ceremonies.
~ special musical programme suit
ao'e 10 the occasion was rendered. Vim
cent Leahy sang Ave Maria" After
lA- mass the members of the class
We're enrolled in the scapular of the
blessed Virgin, and then they proceed
~ 70 me parish hall, where a dainty
pIeakla asst was served. After the
,-eaN. asl Miss Shelley and Mrs. John
aIroH chaperoned the class on
ypIey ride TO Arvada. Father Lenert,
-ale oft Silverton. sang the late mass
- lha church. and preached an elo-
N1ll sermon on the gospel of the day.
a. "e following young people composed
class Harriet Shelley, Retta
Jones. Marguerite Cummings. Nav Nc
4. ms. Helen Partridge. Anna Jones,
MARIE " Notch. May Mcdonald, Frank
n. ,dler, Robert Jones, Henry Young,
55ltIlck Partridge. George OFT. Jo-
,ih Murphy, Chester Wood, Chauncey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

pair of statuettes; Pat Mcdonald,
picture; Alexander Mcdonald, a vase;
Mary Moran, a $50 set of table linen;
Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, a SIS piece of stat
uary; Father De Siere, a jardiniere
and fern; Mrs. Bruce Kremer, a hand
! some statue of Othello; Mrs. A. P.
Heinze, coalport china set; Julia Sui
Ivan, tailor made doll; Mrs. Rod Leg
gat, Sevres vase; James Gaming, No.
So, clock; Mrs. Pat Conlon. a water
color picture; Sister Monica, violin;
Miss Nettie Holland, a guitar; Sister
Cecilia, hammered brass jardiniere;
Henry MahOney, water color painting.
Everything that was left was sold at
auction.
1t was intended to raise $4,000 for
the building fund of the Sacred Heart
church by the fair, but the amount will
exceed this sum considerably.
The wind-up will be three balls to
be given Monday night.
National Hibernian: An organization
of new division of the Ladies' auxili-
airy took place at Engineers hall,
Butte, Sept. 8, to be known as the
sacred Heart division of the L. A, and
auxiliary to division No 8, of the same
parish. The division starts out with a
membership of thirty-seven members,
organized by County President Mrs. j.
III. Gillick, for which she received many
compliments for the able manner in
which she performed her duty The
division officers are: President, Mrs.
Nora A. Rowan; vice president. Mrs. T.
Minnie; recording secretary, Mrs.
Agnes Altridge; financial secretary
Mrs. Margaret Wiley. One of the
pleasantest features of our organization
was the initiation into our division of
Rev. Father Ahern as chaplain.
At the regular September meeting of
division No. of Butte Mrs. B. Nugent
was awarded a handsome gold medal in
recognition of her services to the order
The medal is very appropriate and
beautiful piece of work, made in the
form of a brooch, and has engraved on
the face the letters L. A. A. o. H. After
the meeting and the presentation a So
cial session was held, with a musical
programme and dancing until a late
hour.
The state officers of the L. A. re-
Gently elected were: President Mrs.
Nora Murray, Butte; vice president,
Mrs. Rose McDermott Sealey, Butte;
secretary, Miss Mary Brennan, Ana
condafh treasurer, Miss Mayne O'Don-
nell, Helena.
The report of the state secretary
condition. There are in the state Isl
members in good standing.
Recent Deaths-Mrs. Mary, beloved
wife of Thomas F. Witty, died at the
family residence, 31S West Porphyry
street, Wednesday evening.
James, the bright 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lyons, passed
away at Missoula last Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
An Archbishop on Glass Distinction

An Archbishop on class DISTINCTION.
Archbishop Mcguire, among the good
things said in a sermon before the
Vincent de Paul society of Glasgow,
uttered the following:
1.-The poor man drinks too much!
Does the rich man not drink too much,
the business man, or the professional
man? But their position is such that
it does not necessarily run them-at
least, not Immediately. When the poor
man has a bout of intemperance it is
immediate beggary. The poor man is
stupid. He has not friends to get
his faults overlooked. He shows him
self incapable; his next step is dis
missal and beggary. A general shows
himself incapable. He retires on a
pension. A statesman proves himself
inefficient. He goes into the house of
of lords A Christian soldier was done
to death in Egypt by the folly of
statesman and the lack of strategy in
a general. Both showed incapacTty.
One of them now lies buried in West
minister Abbey; the other got a further
chance of showing his incapacity. But
on the very poor there is no mercy.
Every one criticizes him, every one
finds fault except two classes-those
who flatter them, the other their true
friends, who do not flatter. The false
friend f1atters, makes us believe we
are without fault, that all our mis-
fortunes are due to circumstances over
which we have no control. 1t is only
by throwing away class distinction
that fair play can be done"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
A Rector's Want Ad.
(Union and Times.)

1t is not the policy of this paper to
turn it's columns into free medium
for the publication of Situations want
ed" However, 1 gladly give place to
the following, taken from an Episco-
palian exchange:
"a young rector of a prominent city
church in Canada, with high social
and pulpit abilities, athletic and very
successful with men, would like a. rec
torship or good assistantship of an
American city church. Open oppor-
tunity afforded to satisfy inquiries as
to abilities and highest references. Adj
dress Canadian Rector, Churchman Of
fee"
Now, here is an excellent opportunity
for some decadent church to get
fresh hold. The gymnastic annex
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Opening Exercises-Address of Bish-
op Conaty-Items of News.

The opening exercises of the Catholic
university were held Sunday morning,
Oct. II, in the Caldwell chapel Solemn
High Mass was sung at $3.50 o'clock Rev.
Joseph McSorley, c. S. p, president of
ST Thomas college, being celebrant; Rev
James A. Gallagher of Philadelphia, dea-
con; Rev. Stephen N. Moore of Peoria
ILL.,, sub deacon, and Rev. William P.
Clarke of Cincinnati, master of cere-
monies. The rector of the university, Rt.
Rev. Thomas ]. Gonaty, D. D., and all
the professors in their academic robes
were present and the church was filled
with the students of the university and
of the affiliated colleges. At the conclu-
sion of the Mass the rector made sew
eral announcements relative to the years
work, and then spoke of the opening cere-
mony and its meaning. Among other
things he said:
I'VE are entering upon another year of
our university life. Gathered around the
altar of our university chapel we pray
God to grant us the constant blessing of
his grace by which our minds may be
illumined to see the truth, our wills
strengthened to follow the right and our
lives moulded into perfect conformity
with the Great EXemplar of true life,
who is Christ Jesus our Lord. With the
experience of the past we face the prob
lens of the future Our trust is in God
who will strengthen our endeavors, that
results pleasing in his sight may be our
reward.
1T is important for us to realize the
responsibility which opportunity places
upon us. There is duty demanded by our
AS university meh we are
called to fit ourselves for the age in which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
cathedral Fair PREPARATIONS.

7o~enara tions for the big cathedral
s.ir are going ahead with vim.
3S,.srvone is enthusiastic and ire
..on5ous financial success is already
.,-erlrad. The most valuable prizes ever
-e.ared to a church fair have been do
,,etad and goodly sums are expected to
~ realized on them. Among these is
S300 silver set. A handsome automo-
bua is the first ticket prize, and will be
awarded to the one holding the lucky
.ic,et on the last night of the fair. The
eontasts are as usual exciting consider
obie interest A $3.50 Alaska sealskin
eocoue is being contested for by Mrs.
ana X. Beach, Mrs. E. NJ. Beeler and
Mrs Katherine Murphy. Each of
whom is very popular in her own par
isb Those entered in the engineers
contest are Thomas Cushing of the
harrington and Harry Dunn of the
Colorado q Southern. John Schilling of
81 Ioseph's parish and Maurice O'Don-
nell of the Sacred Heart are contest
;nc for "A diamond ring, to be awarded
IN the most popular young man. The
otber contests have not as yet been ar
ranged. although it is probable that
there will be one for little girls and one
for YOUNG ladies.
The booths will be an interesting and
attractive feature of the fair, surpass-
inc if is said. any previous attempts.
Mrs julius Aichele viii introduce a
novelty to be known as THE Cosy
Corner" and as this charming little
,roman has a wide circle of friends her
booth viii undoubtedly be a success.
Mrs Harry O'Bryan has always made
. splendid thing of her Oriental booth
and whenever a fair is being planned
someone Immediately requests that
Mrs. O'Bryan take this part of the af-
fair until she has now come to be iden-
tifed entirely with it and no church
fair is complete without it.
The Young Ladies Sodality of the
cathedral parish will take a corner to
he filed with the pretty little trinkets
donated by the members. Miss Mary
Walsh will be in charge. Miss Ella
Mullen viii take her old place at the
candy booth and will be assisted by a
bayv of pretty girls. Mrs. +. *. Paul,
president of the Altar and Rosary
siciety of the cathedral, viii have
charge Of the epicurean booth and will
make it unique affair.
The L. c. b. A. table will be under
the direction of Mrs. Mary S. Wirtz,
and she viii be assisted by number
,f the members of all branches. Miss
Anna McGrath viii conduct the coun-
try store and make it quite attrac-
tive. while the charming Miss Mary
Sullivan. assisted by a number of pref
.y girls. will take the flower booth. st.
Vincents Aid society will be in charge
Of its president. Mrs. J. K. Mullen. The
fair will open Nov. z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
BOISE, IDA.

B. ]. Stark and Clyde E. Applegate of
Pocatello and e. ]. Fry of Pocatello
were among those to take the civil
service examination in Boise.
H. B. Mcconnell and W. H. McCon-
nell arrived in Boise yesterday from
Roosevelt. Thunder mountain.
H. H. Hunter, who represents John
F. Campion, the Leadville millionaire,
in his investment in the Big Creek
country, returned yesterday from a
visit to that district.
e. L. Afford, business manager of the
Lewiston Tribune, accompanied by Mrs.
Afford, is in the city on his way to
Salt Lake for a weeks visit. Mr.. AL
ford reports the recent fair at Lewis
ton a bowling success.
Capital News: Word was received in
this city last evening of the marriage
of Sheriff Joseph D. Daily to Mrs Kate
McCarty at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nc
Carly has resided in Boise and con-
Quoted a boarding house at 512 Grove
street until recently, when she disposed
of her interests here and went to Ne
braska to visit friends Upon the re-
turn trip to Boise she was met by
Sheriff DAILY at Salt Lake. and the
there Monday evening.
Mr.. Daily did not confide to his
friends his real mission to Salt Lake,
and the wedding comes as a surprise.
The newly welded couple are expected
to arrive in Boise this evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
NrERMoUNAN COLORADO CATHOLIC: OCTOBER 49, 1902

CLOCK. The church was filled with
synlpathlzing friends, all eager to hon
u me memory of their departed COM
ldoe. Father Mcguire conducted a
very Impressive service and smoke
MORO, OF comfort to the sorrowing ones
Inc Inc choir, assisted by Mrs. CASTOR
Boyd' sang several appropriate selec-
Ions. John Faecher, H. c. FORESTER
Joe Weigand, Miles O'Rourke. Dan
hamilton and Tom Hays We're the pail
bearers. The body was laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery"
Mr.. Conway visited in Pueblo DIR
ing the summer and was for a short
!lme confined in st. Mary's sanitar-
ium with appendicitis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
CANADIAN INDIANS
SPREADING SMALLPOX

Butte, Mont, Oct pa special to
the Miner from Havre, Mont, says
that a fearful state of affairs exists
as result of an epidemic of small
pox among the renegade Cree Indians,
who were driven across the country
border, it is alleged, by the mounted
police. The Crees have a virulent
form of the disease and when they
were driven across the line wandered
aimlessly about, half burying their
dead, whose graves can be seen along
the roadway. On the Blackfoot reser-
walton they spread the infection and
it is reported an epidemic is now rag
ing there. A rigid quarantine is being
maintained by the authorities on a
large band near Havre. The situation
has become so alarming that Dr.
Longeway of the state board of health
has taken up the matter and an appeal
may be sent to the department at
Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
nDoPEDo HORSES.
Become Fiends After Drugs and VIII
Not Race Without Stimulants.
NEW York World


dope" cannot make horse that
never possessed speed run fast. What
it can do and what it does is to revive
in an old horse that once possessed
great speed, but which has become sour
and ill-tempered from training, his old
ambition to try his best. For the time
being he is so under it's influence that
he forgets himself completely and has
but one motive in life-to run just as
far and as fast as he can.
After several doses horses become
fiends for it. They will not race with
out it. Their appetites become i'm
paired. and after a time they become
wrecks, the same as men and women
who are addicted to the opium habit.
One of the signs. of the use of dope
in a horse is profuse perspiration. Just
as soon as it begins to act he breaks
out into sweat. A little walking ex-
ercise causes him to father" as if he
had raced two miles at top speed. His
eyes begin to look unnaturally bril-
liant, and he becomes restless and i'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
CANYON CITY, COLO.

The apple crop of Fremont county
this year will be the largest for the
past twenty years, while the produc-
tlon of other fruits will be unusually
heavy. The apple crop is estimated to
100000.
Ihese figures are compiled by the
fremont County Fruit Growers asso-
cation, and are considered absolutely
reliable. In reaching the value of the
apple crop, the amount of fruit and the
returns thereon are compared with the
amount still in the hands of the pro-
uucerS and the prices which will be re-
ceived later on.
Fruit growing has developed into one
Of the leading industries of Fremont
county, and more persons and more
money is now employed in this branch
than ever before.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
Funeral of John 1. Tierney.

rather ONen read the Catholic
5'".laI service over the body of John
.le'ney Sunday afternoon at Ho-
rams chapel, after which members of
.Ae Biographical union laid the body
~ rest IN their lot at Riverside Gem
-.iE Miss Bird, Mr.. Tierney's only
Ie.ajiFe in the United States. was pres
sNl AZ the interment. John Chalmers.
ilend Of many years. was also pres
en- having Travelled from Butte. Mont.
m that purpose. The pail bearers
we're. Messrs. Nelson, Chalmers. Nc
Nlsy, Roberts. Hamilton and Wilson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
PUEBLO, COLO.

ne following account from New
tq ph Kan, paper, giving an account of
' me burial Of Engineer John Conway.
5 %ho was killed in a wreck in the In
nan territory a short time ago, Will
~ received by the unfortunate mans
lends in Pueblo. with kind remem
frances ,s.ns of the unfortunate engineer:
: ne high esteem in which Engineer
Sohn Conway was held among railroad
Ieh and other acquaintances was at
sled this morning by the large num-
- Who We're in attendance at the
-0neraI in the Catholic church at 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

The Carpenters union of Colorado
Springs has decided to build a 5000. 900
memorial hall in honor of the late w.
). Stratton. The labor unions of the
state will be asked to aid in the mat
ter, also the beneficiaries of the estate
ana personal friends. The hall will
contain four halls suitable for weekly
meetings. and one large hall suitable for
laoor state conventions, also baths and
a library. The union vigorously con-
dennis the alleged syndicate organized
to break Stratton's will
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

ago, she fully realized that her time
on earth was short. Mrs. Doyle left
three small children, two daughters and
one son, besides her father, two sisters
and two brothers. The funeral oc-
Cured Saturday, the last rites being
performed by Reverend Father Blaere
of this city.
j. E. O'Brien, who was in Livingston
for a number of months last year, in
the employ of the Northern Pacific, was
here Tuesday on his way from Tacoma
to st. Paul. Mr. O'Brien has been
making engine and airbrake tests on
the Northern Pacific system. He is a
young man who has a host of friends
here