davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

A TeXas paper says. When Bing- ham passes your Way don't miss the opportunity of your hle Of being enter tained by one who will drlye the shadows away, shed the sunshine of life and maks glad your hearts" At the Opera House, June 5tb
 Misses Vtrgie Aldridge and DeTei- ling R0llWage vii! serve ice cream and cake at the biGe front building. next door east of The Epps House. Satur- day. May $l. ,902, from a. m.. to 5 ?. m.. Tor the benefit of the Christian church. These young ladies Will ap- preclate your patronage.
 T c. F0lbre & Co., are now in Ike Mallory's quarters. and ask continu- ance of patronage from old friends and customers. promising always to adhere to the policy which has built them up such an enviabe reputation. that of handling and dispensing the best of liquors to their bar trade.
 Work in the gravel bed of Crow Greek was resumed Monday. The same crews are employed. There is uo bet ter gravel along the ChOCtaw line than in Crow Creek, and 1t is presumed that the railroad will not abandon il until the line of road from Memphis to Little Rock IS entirely ballasted
 ESTRAY-Strayed from Jarvis plan tatlon. on the river, one light bay lilly, years old, branded on left shoulder l., cut on breast with barb wire, leav- ing scar. S5 reward for return of ami mai or any information leading to re c0very. Jas Russell, or Q. W. Lam- bert, Forrest City, Ark, May =. 1902
 MT. and Mrs. A. QuiF.ey, of Madi- son, leave for Seattle, Wash, Satar- day. where they will probably make their future home. Mr Qaigley has been resident of this county for seventeen years, and leaves with the veil wishes of all for success Tn his new home. He takes InE 1imas wi;h i him.
 In the ease of i'm Lee, in tie coun- ty court, who sought tu recover his children from his wife, from whom he was separated, Judge Hatcher divided the children between them, not with 3 sword like solomon, but equally as | wise, by giving the two older ones t0 the man and allowing the wife to keep i the youngest.
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The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
RarlDtHa CuFas.

Fever and Agle. 4 dose will usually stop chill, continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud. Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899. writes: We have used Heroine in our family for eigat years, and found fl the best med cine We have ever used fer Ia grippe. bliiops feyers and malaria 5ee at J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

That quartette of experts, Chas. H Sanders, J. II. Tiplon, ! c. Bell and Ted Norton, accompanied by Wm. Duncan, the tons0rial artist, paid Nicholson Lake visit Wednesday, and a box full of perch rewarded their efforts. Nicholson Lake is considered tie best fishing waters in the bottoms but much complaint is made as to the cost Of reaching there. the railroad fare and conveyance to and from the lake taking away much 0f the pleasure.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

A tramp stole bottle of Dr. Cald. wells Syrup Pepsin. When he ap. peared in court he explained that he saw Tn the advertisement that it was easy to take" so he took it. Dis. charged" said The judge. "I will % and take some myself" It is easy to tdke aud is a perfect laxative. Sold by J Il. Dunayaut.
 | C. Folb:e Y c.. have gone into fhe whiskey business more extensively than egag fir lq02 and are now the sole pToprletors of the Pearl saloon. .E msriE cal1a-tad tY 'Ir I. ". Nal. iaty. Naeo n seajea ef high grade Case - Is rr .tt 1f 2 lgttlcS or iugs, remember that r. |. Folhre & Co al. ways cerry the test.
 At tAp Opera House. June Ith. Mir. Batph Bingham vii appear ander the auspices of the Cleaners. Mi Ring- ham, i5 not lecturer, but a persona- tor. humorist, yioiiniSt, racunteur. ex- eelllng in each department. The Citi- zeHS Concert Band and some of our best musical talent will lend their aid Admission S5c, children 20c. Reserved seats 50c.
 There is to be a cheap excursion via the Iron Mountain Go St. Louis. The rate W.l be SI.00 for the round trip from this point. Bonair and Colt, - = from Haynes and Msrianna si.5f. Tickets will be sold for regular train leaving Narianna 6:58 D. m.. saturday. May &}3t, and limited for return p3s- sage 10 train leaving St. Louis at s.57 D. m., Sunday, June ], 1902. See agent.
 Chilaren's Day will be observed at the Christian church next Lords Day. Beginning at u d. M., the Sunday school will render a program appro- prlate to the occasion. Al are cor. dialiy invited to attend this service especially tie ehiIdreR of the town. Preaching in the evening at the usual hour. Subject "The GOnqueilng Pow CT Of the Gospel
 J. K. PEDRIGK, Pastor.
 By ar oversight, the name of little Norma lsaacs was omitted m mention lag those whose prOde aneY called for special notice at the recital last week MT. i;0llWage stated for Miss prewett, that if the medal had been for excel .ance of technique Norma would have undoubtedly received it, but it was for improvement in that branch of musi- cal study, and the two who drew for the medal had improved Eost during 1 the term.
 Do you take a drink occasionally Do you Use liquor iu any way? If SO, and in either case, you no doubt want an article that is pure. and unadultera ted. Sanders X Bowen, of the Green tree Saloon dispense quality of liquors unsurpassed in Eastern Ar. kansas. It is an even bet that you should not buy elsewhere until you have sampled the goods at the Green tree. Jug, bottle or bar service is aikt 1 to all customers.
 That quartette of experts, Chas. II Sanders, J. H. Tiplon, ! c. Bell anc Ted Norton, accompanied by Wm 1 Duncan, the tons0rial artist, pait Nicholson Lake a visit Wednesday l and a box full of perch rewarded then
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

Ike Mallory, Henry Wilder, Dr. Shields, Harve Lijton, with MT. Bar. row, of Memphis. as a guest, spent Tuesday at Burnt Cane. angling for the speckled beauties, which are said to be easily caught 4 full string blessed their efforts.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

Hon. N. W Norton was appointed on the Committee on Education and Admission to the Bar, and Hon. John Gating, vice president of the First Judicial Circuit, of the State Bar As sociation of Arkansas which met al Little Rock recently.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

John Webb, of Cincinnati. formerly of this city, WAS in town. and register ed at the Imperial Friday.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

The drain from the court house will soon become nuisance. The health officer should attend tolt.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

FOR SALE.-A few more good lots in the Russell addition. on easy terms. Apply to James Russell
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

Mrs. 4. Becker. of Memphis, uas i. the city couple of days last week l. visit relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

Ernest Beck, returned home from Memphis last week sick, and has been confined to his room ever since, we are sorry to say.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

Fox RENT-Neat 8 room cottage in Russell addition. Apply to l.. Roll wage
 Call for old Prentice, the purest grade of whiskey made, aged . years in the barrel before bottling. At T. c. F0lbre X Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Railroad men were telling stories in
day about silly questions put by women
and this trouble they caused railroad Off
Gals. Patrick H. Seaman of the Mil
Waukee road was among the listeners.
II don't know just why said Mr..
Seaman. but the last story reminds me
of an incident that happened, according
TO tradition. on the Northern Pacific. An
old lady got on the train at Glendive on
her way to some town in the western
part of the state. When the conductor
came through for tickets the old lady
gave up hers, and was Immediately for
gotten by the punch knight in the rush
of business. The next time he came
around, the old lady asked him to please
let her know when the train reached
Billings. He promised to do so. Several
times as the conductor passed through
the car the old lady repeated the re-
quest. In due time the train reached
Billings-and the conductor, being busy
forgot all about the old lady and her re-
quest. When next he passed through the
car the old lady quietly asked: Are We
most to Billings?'
1.-The conductor grabbed the signal
cord and. although the train was several
miles beyond the station, had it backed
to Billings, thinking the old lady had
made up her mind to get off there. When
the train reached the station the con-
ductor politely informed the old lady that
she was at Billings, and he would help
her off, With smile the old lady re-
marked:
g Thank you; I don't want to get Off
My daughter told me that when l got to
Billings IL would be time for me to take
another dose of this medicine
What the conductor said when he
went into consultation with himself need
not be repeated here"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

recently some woodchoppers found
man wandering about the forest of
Sault au Recollets. The poor fellow
was nearly dead from exposure. He
was brought to a bunk house, and
from there taken to a hospital in Mon
treal An official of the Hotel Dieu
says the patient was brought there in
a most distressing condition early in
January. He refused to give any in
formation concerning himself or rela-
tives, but talked about everything else
freely. \ short time before his death
he embraced the Catholic faith, but it
was not until after the body had been
removed to the cemetery that his iden-
tity was discovered. This was through
a package addressed to his brother,
with whom The hospital authorities had
placed themselves in communication.
How he got to Montreal, and what he
did before discovery in the woods near
~ dead, is a mystery.
Thus died Father Tom in the faith
which belongs to such heroes. That he
yielded to such faith did not lessen the
love and affection which his erstwhile
Episcopal flock bore him, for we find
this among the tributes paid him by
Mrs. Francis Moreland Harvey at the
memorial meeting in Republic, Wash.
ITO Father Pat creed was nothing.
Religion, as exemplified in a daily life
of good deeds, was everything, being
always merciful and sympathetic in his
treatment of human weakness and pos
sessing for error and folly that char
ity lit up by love that sees in all forms
of human thought and work the life
and death struggles of separate human
beings"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

citizen and a kind husband and father.
During his active life he saw much of
the rise and progress of the Catholic
Church in America. A soldier of the
faith in new land, he early learned
TO stand with fortitude all of the ohio
guy and derision that bigotry could
heap upon the heads of Catholics in
America. In New England his youth
full talent and endeaVor was called upon
to combat the prejudice that Puritan
ism had kept burning for 200 years;
and lately, when Know Nothingism in
the United States strove to make life
he'll for Catholics, he saw Catholic
blood flow like water in the streets of
Louisville, KY, during the Know
nothing riots in that city in the year
1856. Yet, with all that he had been
compelled to stand during his early
years for the old faith, he was in no
way narrow minded nor tainted with
hatred against those who differed from
him in matters OF faith. The upright,
sturdy nature of his character left him
without an enemy at the time of his
death.
Peace TO his ashes. He was one OF
those who know and observe their duty
to God and their neighbor; who never
forget nor shirl the responsibility of
an obligation or covenant; and as the
winter winds blow across his newly
made grave, with loving, brotherly
spirit we can pray that may God re-
ceiVe into eternal life the soul of John
Mcguire. D. NJ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Thus eloquently does Archbishop Ire
land acclaim the Catholic Church in
America of the twentieth century:
The Catholic Church in America dur
ing the twentieth century! o Church
of ages and of nations, was there ever
opened before thee an opportunity so
glorious, SO worthy of thy power and
majesty? Be thine, then, to reign
queen of truth! Wherever seekers aft
er truth journey, be thou their guide,
Illuminating their way with thy light.
and browning their conquests with thy
supernatural revelation. Be thine to
reign queen of humanity, Proclaim,
with voice that none can fail to hear,
those supreme principles of moral vir-
tue. of social order and liberty, of
rights and duties of men, which
Christ's Gospel taught thee. Proclaim.
then, with the high authority of thy
mission, and win to them the obedi-
ence of men by thy Christlike zeal and
Christlike love. Reign in knowledge
and in grace; reign TO the glory of thy
Christ. and the twentieth century will
serve Him with all the energy of its
intellect, and all the aspirations of its
heart. The greatest of centuries will
be the most loyal to Christ; and, as
before, Christ will reign in glory over
the world.-.Jesus Christ yesterday,
today and the same forever"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15
Father Pat. "

A NY PERSON who has lived in
n northern Washington and British
Columbia, especially around and
about Republic and Rossland, will
readily recall a lovable character
known as Father Pat" though his
real name was Henry Irwin-Rev.
Henry Irwin, an itinerant Episcopalian
minister So seldom is it we see a
person of that aristocratic cloth classed
as an itinerant, preaching the faith
ION his own hook" that the people of
Rossland readily fell in with such in
congruity, and fitting the vocation with
the character of the man, they gave
him the name of Father Pat" That
name will be cherished in British Co
lumbia till the last miner has finie'led
the work on his claim and passed over
the Great Divide.
There is one residing in Salt Lake
who knew Father Pat in British CO.
lumbia, and the news of his death
comes like the loss of brother. Such
an old time friend of Father Pat"
supplements the story told in the Ross
land Miner, which announces his death
in Montreal along with memorial serv-
ices held in Republic, Wash. He sup
plies incidents in the life of Father
Pat which remind one of Victor
Hugo's character Of Jean Vatican in
Les Miserables. Some years ago
snowslides were frequent in that coun-
try, particularly along the construction
lire of the Canadian Pacific. One day,
without moments warning, an ava
lanche of snow completely buried a
number Of Chinese laborers. No white
man saw the calamity but Father
Pat" who happened TO be in the neigh
borhood as a gospel tramp. Most wit
nesses to such a catastrophe would lose
valuable time in summoning aid and
await the arrival of help. Not so
Father Pat" He plunged into the
drift Immediately and dug away until
he reached the almost helpless China
men and placed them on their feet
Such as were utterly helpless he car
ried on his back to a place of safety:
and in this work for the heather did
the rescue party find the Episcopalian
minister Indeed was he well called
Father Pat
The death Of Father Pat is tragic
ally romantic, again recalling the great
character of Hugo's novel. One day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15
Kitchener Again BaHed.

A TELEGRAM bearing London
n date is published in the evening
papers of Thursday, giving a
detailed account of Kitchener's COM
bined movement to drive out the Beers
from the line of block houses, in
which struggle DeWet baffled the en-
envy and is again where the British
may find him when they least expect.
The story of the conflict is picturesque
and furnished the most exciting 'nci-
dent of the whole campaign.
Although apparently surrounded by
an impenetrable ring of fire and steel,
the Beers dauntless bravery and dash
ing charges ultimately resulted N the
majority's escape from the meshes of
Lord Kitchener's close drawn net. The
British commanders scheme was the
most extensive ever carried out dur
ing the present war. 1t consisted OF a
continuous line over fifty miles in
length. Lord Kitchener personally di-
rected operations, and was soon in
close touch with every detail of the
movement The Beers though hard
pressed, shrank from attempting to
cross the railroad. which was patrolled
throughout the night by armored
trains. equipped with powerful search
lights. The train lights were supple
mented by stationary searchlights end
the spectacular effect was most strik-
ing. By the side of the railroad were
the dark forms of men lying in trenches
or standing doing sentry duty. The
gloom of the moonless night was in
termittently relieved by the sweep Of
the searchlights.
Think of an army of a quarter mil
lion with all the modern appliances
which wealthy nation can bring to its
aid, baffied by a handful of brave
Dutchmen! No searchlights for Beers
to pick out the enemy; nothing but
their trusty rife and heart afire Tor
country. From I o'clock on Friday
night until Saturday morning did
these patriots keep up a fusiIade, anon
charging and driven back only TO
charge again. Nothing like this in all
history, from Thermopylae to the In
herman. Oh, did Tennyson live today
and were Tennyson other than a Brit
ish poet, how he could set hearts aglow
and fire the souls of men by shifting
his muse from Balaklava to Hebron
in South Africa.
Will nothing arouse this American
people to the monstrous iniquity in
South Africa? Must we wait for our
children to plead for the Beers and
appeal to the president to put a stop
to American aid for the British army
in South Africa?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15
SATURDAY, Feb. Is, 100;
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir:-Repying to your faNor
asking my approval of The Intermountain
Catholic since its establishment In tGis
diocese, / will state that Z consider the
founding of a Catholic paper in Salt Lake
not the least OF the many blessings pc
slowed by Providence on the Church mere
during the past two years. Its birth oc-
Cured { an opportune time. It's zeal, u
propagating Catholic truth. has had,
since its inception, my hearty. though
silent approval l believe with Our Holy
Father that "a good Catholic journal IS
perpetual mission in a parish; and thai
1t will serve as a question box, at az
times, for anxious inquirers. In my Vlsl-
tations l shall hope to find The inter-
mountain Catholic in the homes of every
Catholic family. Its mission is to es-
pouse truth. justice and morality, ana all
devoted priests will find IN 1t IN aole CO.
operator I'm their missionary work II Is
entrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and that of the gen
erous founder Of The 1ntermountaln
Catholic. Yours sincerely,
/. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City. Oct ., 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

[ feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud and
10 time that no person bearing the name
and garb of a priest or sister or anyone
else Is authorized or permitted to solicit
or collect in this diocese for any purpose
whichever connected with the Catholic
Church without having from me permits
sion in writing bearing my seal anc
signature. Should any one be found en-
gagged in doing this unlawful work of
collecting without such a document, ne
or she as the case may be. should be re-
garded by all as a fraud and an imposter.
/. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov % 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15
THE PoPE,s ADMoNITIoN.

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is q
perpetual mission. Let all who truly and
from their souls desire that Religion and
society defended by human intellect and
literature should flourish. strive by their
liberality to guard and protect the
Catholic press, and let every one in pro-
his money and influence, for to those
who devote themselves to the Catholic
press we ought by all means. to bring
helps of this kind, without which their
industry will either have no results OF
uncertain and miserable ones.
POPE LEO XIII.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15
WoRKED HIS CHIN

The following anecdote of Lincoln has
perhaps never before been in print:
Speaking of gray hair puts me in mind
of Bates-Attorney General Bates, You
know-and of one of Lincoln's remarks.
WASHINGTON to TennaIl own-tbe nre 1ti.
dent. Secretary Chase, Mr.. Bates and
myself-to see Genera Mcclellan review
the Pennsylvania reserves. Bates hair,
1 noticed, had retained it's original dark
color in perfect freshness, while his
beard was almost as white as mine is
now. 1t was an exception to the usual
law and 1 asked Mr.. Bates, after he had
spoken of the popularity. If he knew any
but the president exclaimed laughingly:
Why. don't you know? It's because he
uses his chin more than he does his
head "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

tries is lost unless we utilize the sue,
cess and the wealth which have come
to us TO help everybody else. 1t was
that impulse that recently brought me
into conference with the leaders of la
Dor, and the work we are trying to do
is in a noble cause which will strength
en- our nation and which you cannot
separate from our body polite, from
our politics, from our morals, from our
religion, from our best material inter
ests. This is the golden rule. The
golden rule. by the way. is a capital
motive for every sort of public and
private enterprise and ambition"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

The impression is growing that SEN
ator Hanna has by no means surren-
dered his presidential aspirations A
stirring plea for fair play to the work
ing classes and organized labor, spoken
at the late banquet of the New York
board of trade, indicates that the the
DRY has something TO stand upon. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Hanna
said: Il only mean TO ask, aye, TO
plead that each one Of you pause in
each day of your very busy lives and
consider whether something outside of
your business shall not be done by you
to better the condition of your fellow
men. The success of our great indus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Those practical Catholics who put
faith in the cures effected through vol
untary fasting published elsewhere in
this paper. may lay the JUNCTION to
their souls that upon the conclusion of
Lent they have been made whole in
body and mind. A rigid observance of
Lent. therefore. will reward the dys-
peptic Catholic, aside from the moral
Influences.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Hon. James Kehoe enjoys the proud
distinction of being the first Catholic
ever sent to congress from the state of
Kentucky. He is now serving his first
term and gives promise of becoming
a useful member of that body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Now that Mr.. Croker is out of the
way, and is likely TO stay out, the
Hon. David 3. Hill will have things
pretty much his own way in New York.
That state is power in the councils
of the party. 1t would not be surpris-
ing if the conference of Democrats that
is to be held at the Manhattan club on
Feb %. has something TO do with
shaping the party's policy preparatory
to the beginning of the presidential
campaign. All of the possible presi-
Dental candidates will likely be there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

Dennis Mulvihill, the ''stoker mayor"
of Bridgeport. Conn.,, is being talked Of
as candidate for the governorship
of that state on the Democratic ticket.
If he wins or loses, his name is Dennis;
so there's another slang comment put
out of fashion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

DR.. r. B. Hoyt, a former member of
the Detroit board of education, has
gathered statistics which convince him
that at the present rate of increase of
insanity the population Of this coun-
try will be mad in go years. The only
alarm such a statement at present
creates is the fear that it may bring
out another novel from Marie Corelli.