davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Jesus Christ did not blush to die for
you, and yet you blush to live for him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

To blush at evil is wise: to blush
at good, folly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest
Intellectual advantages, beautiful
and comfortable home, and careful at
tention to all that pertain to good
health. sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
Superior advantages in music and art.
Send for catalogue 20 Sister Superior,
Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
BoYLEss TOWN.

~ CROSS piI " b4ldH 81 lOiB ago
Declared that she hated noise:
"Tno town would be so pleasant you
know.
O.. only there were no boys
She -colded and fretted about it till
And then, of sudden, the town grew
FOR III the boys had fed.
And an through the long and dusty
street
There wasn't a boy in view:
The baseball lot where they used to meet
Was a sight to make one blue.
The grass was growing on every base.
And the path that the runners made:
For there wasn't a soul i'm all the place
Who knew how the game was played.
The cherries rotted and went to waste
There was no one 10 climb the trees;
And nobody had Il single taste,
Save only the birds and bees
There wasn't a messenger boy-not one
To speed as such messengers can:
il people wanted their errands done
They sent for a messenger man.
There was little, I ween, of frolic and
There was less of cheer and mirth:
The sad old town, since it lacked the boys,
Was the dreariest place on earth
The poor old woman began to weep,
Then woke with a sudden scream:
Dear me- she cried; Il have been
asleep.
And o, what a horrid dream,
ST Nicholas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
MORGAN ]. KAvANAUGH.


Brookside, Colo. March i.
Dear Aunt Busy: l am writing to
.et YOU know that I read the letter in
the Tntermountain Catholic and
thought / would write too. My papa
is sick at the hospital at Pueblo, but
he is getting better now. am l. years
old. This is all l have 10 say at this
Time. Your loving niece,
TENN-TL nATET
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

A sincere welcome, little niece. Aunt
Busy is very fond of her Colorado girls
and boys. She hopes to soon hear that
Your dear papa is quite well. Write
often. dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Diamondville. wyo.. March is.

Diamondville. Wyo. March 16.
My Dear Aunt Busy: I guess you
think J am forgetting you because
have not written for so long. 1 ran a
pftchfork through my shoe last week
and I have a pretty sore ankle. Father
Hendricks has been here preaching and
answering questions about the church.
he has been saying mass here every
day Well, Aunt Busy | guess | will
have TO close. Please excuse this writ
Ing. Give my best love to Uncle Busy.
Your loving nephew,
MORGAN ]. KANANAUGH.
Aunt Busy would feel very sorry, in
deed, if her dear nephews in Diamond
Vile should forget her, but she hopes
hat they VIII not. she also hopes that
you win take better care of yourself
Morgan. Only imagine one Of Aunt
Husy's dear nephews jumping around
with a pitchfork in his foot,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
WHAT / WOULD DO WITH $1,000.

Willis P. O.. Mont. March is.
My Dear Aunt Busy: I thought
when I read the lntermountain Catho-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

huCcs DEs oitSiJ huo NV yEt uPPiioH icA
patent. The process was described in
technical detail by him In the April num-
Der OF the Dental Cosmos.
Miss Leonora A. Clark, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark of this city, was
married last Thursday evening to
William w. Burlingame, Berlin, N. II.
The wedding took place at the home OF
the bride In this city, Rev. David Kerr, OF
the Baptist church, officiating. Only the
immediate families and few Intimate
friends were present. Miss Clark went to
Berlin some years ago to work In the
office OF the Independent. She left that
office to enter the office OF Mr.. Burlin-
game, who is city clerk.
Union memorial service will be held at
Hancock hall Sunday evening, May 25.
Rev. j. M. Adams, OF the Congregational
church. has accepted the Invitation OF
WIN. II. H. Rice post, g. A. R., to deliver
the memorial sermon. Pastors OF other
churches will assist in the service. The
programme for Memorial Day observance
In Ellsworth will be announced next
week. There will be little change from
that OF previous years. In the morning
detachments from the post will visit the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
Two Young Men Lost Their LiveS
There Sunday.

Two Young Men Lost Their Lives
There Sunday.
Richmond Conners, of Bar Harbor, and
Truman Tracy, of Franklin, were drowned
at Tunk pond about 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, by the overturning OF the boat
from which they were fishing
The two young men, with Solomon
Tracy, brother OF Truman, were fishing
from one boat. The wind was blowing
almost gale, and but few boats had ven-
tured out on the pond. When the acci-
dent occurred, one OF the young men got
estrike" on his line. In the sudden shift
ing OF position to play the fish, the boat
was overturned. r. II Young, OF Han
cock, and Capt John Lyman. OF Bar Har-
bor, were fishing near by. They fastened
to the overturned boat, but before they
could reach it, Conners and Truman Tracy
had disappeared. Solomon Tracy was
saved by them. His condition was critical,
but be recovered In few hours.
The bodies OF the two young men were
recovered at 6 o'clock Monday morning.
1t was evident that they had been ham
pered In their efforts to save themselves
by the fish lines which were tangled about
them Conners was a strong swimmer,
and this leads to the belief that he was
struck on the head by the overturned boat
while struggling in the water and stunned.
Richmond Conners was the son of Capt.
Frank Conners, of Bar Harbor, and pop
ular young man. He was member of the
athletic and football teams and was well
known in Ellsworth. He was twenty
four years OF age.
Truman Tracy was the son of George
Tracy, OF Franklin. He was about twen-
ty lone years OF age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

various cemeteries. In the afternoon
there will be services at the soldiers
monument, followed by exercises at the
will be the orator OF the day.
Water street eyes stuck out last Friday
noon when they saw the schooner "La-
volta" rushing up the river before ten
knot breeze. They expected TO see her jab
big holes In the dredger "Neponset" dig
new channel through the slabs or carry
away one or two wharves. They were
disappointed in this, for Capt. Whitaker
cleared the dredger and bar, snubbed the
schooner up with a big hawser and
brought her neatly up to the wharves
with lines to the schooner "Forrester".
short time later the tug Round Top"
up alongside. The Cooper" swung
against the "Lavoltan, and the schooners
hooked rigging for few minutes. When
they cleared, about SIS damage had been
done, mostly to the Cooper.
Ellsworth friends Of Rev. Walter Reid
Hunt, formerly pastor OF the Unitarian
church In this city, will be interested in
the following despatch from Orange, N.
u
"By gift OF $500 from an anonymous
source, long-standing debt, which has
been gradually reduced by instaiIments
has been cleared from the Frsit Unitari' n
church, of this city. The pastor, the Rev
Walter Reid Hunt, is preparing for a
celebration. The Unitarian society was
founded in 1889, and public services were
started on Jan II, 1880, in the Masonic
Temple. The Rev. Edward Hale, rela
tive of the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale,
was Mr.. Hunts predecessor and the o0Iy
OF her pastor the church has had. The
building was put up on Cleveland street
IN 1888. MIR. Hunt succeeded Mr.. Hale in
1885,"
The meeting of the alumni association
OF the Ellsworth high school last evening
was not largely attended. owing to the
fact that no formal notice had been sent
out. What was lacking in mum bers, how
ever, was made up in enthusiasm
Loyalty to the high school and the per-
petuatioD OF the alumni association were
uppermost in the minds OF all. 1t was
decided to call another meeting OF all
alumni Of he school and Others eligible
o membership in the association, with
| their friends. This meeting will be he'd
/ at the high school next Monday evening
at 7.30. A large attendance is desired, as
the future of the alumni sssociaii ion may
be involved. Plans for the annual re-
union will be discussed. 1t has been
| suggested that an excursion would be a
pleasing variation OF the usual pro
| pramme,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
A cream OF tartar powder, absol
DROWNED AT TUNK POND.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, May IA, at Grand Army
hsIl-Socia BILE by Daughters of Liberty
Admission, including refreshments, 20
cents.
Wednesday, May IA, at Methodist ves-
try-Supper by EPworth league.
Friday, May IS. az Manning hall
Sociable by Esoteric lodge, F. and A. M.
Wednesday, May 81, at Baptist vestry-
Supper by ladies' aid society; 10 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
Republican Caucus,

A caucus OF the republicans OF ELS
worth Is called fer next Monday evening,
at 730 to choose delegates to attend the
county convention which is to be held at
Ellsworth b on Thursday, Nav 20.
This city Is entitled to osixteen delegates,
two more than participated in the county
convention OF 1900
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oFfICE.
In effect Oct II, 1901.

GOING EAsr-7.ls a. M, sos p. m.
GOING wEsT-ii-ss a. M, SEE p. m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosT.oFFICE.
GOING EAsr-8.s0 a. M, so p. m.
GOING WEsT-ll.2 20 a. M. 8 and $50 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Train from the west arrives at IT'S q. M, de.
parts for the west at 6,0i p. m. Mall closes for
the west at $50 y. m.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
PECK FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS
A Fine Exhibit-Crowd Estimated Second Day
at 40O0-fruit end Cereals Make 6rsat
Display-whole Exhibit Now In lewiston


at 4000-fruit end Cereals Make q 0rssl
Disp'ay-whols Exhibit Now IN lewiston.
Manager Kirby reached the city on the
morning train. He has been for the pas,
week the busiest man in Idaho, but he
took few minutes this morning to give
the TRLLRR the details of the Peck fair
The fair closed yesterday after three days
successful exhibition. Mr.. Kirby places
the attendance on the first day at $500
and on the second day at 1000. Yester-
day it rained and the attendance was
only 1900.
The exhibit was placed in the Evening
Star hall and was a display of fruit.
vegetables. grains aud grasses that gives
honor to the county. The fruit and grain
OF the reservation country was source oi
surprise to the visitors. On grains and
grasses the reservation part of the
country easily was in the lead. but the
fruit shown from the s.year old trees ID
certainly wonder.
Some of the individual exhibits show
the marvellous fertility ofthe reservation
soil Mr.. Dean. Of Mohler, shows oats
that yielded IoI bushels. pounds, to the
acre and another yield was 1903 bushels to
the acre. One field Of corn Of Ave acres
owned by L. Ferguson produced I7s
bushels to the acre and the corn would
do honor 10 grand old Illinois, famous
for its corn crops.
The fair had as central attrac.
tion Goddess Of Plenty
she was chosen by the votes Of the resi-.
dents of the ridges about the Peck
country and Miss Lotta Lucas Of Melrose
won the honor and no queen ever made
the part more attractive than did Miss
Lucas. Her attendants were the pretty
twin girls of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rurey.
Seven babies0 contested for the prize in
the auty.contest and the prize fell to
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Green and
Mrs. J. w. Thomas secured second prize
for her baby. The merry-eo- .ouud man
and the balloon divided houors with the
hustling candidate in the attractions.
Mr.. Kirby is in Lewiston to install his
exhibit as part of the Nez Perce county
exhibit at the big fair next week. H.
sides the Peck exhibit there are two cas
loads already stored here. The Peck ex.
hibit arrived this morning and Mr.. Kirby
and q hustling corps Of assistants are
busy this afternoon putting It in shape
In the big Horticultural hall, "This ID
the best have ever shown" said Mr..
Kirby, "and ! have won two prize cups
at Spokane. The best Of this will repre-.
sent Idaho at St. Louis next year and
Nez Perce county will be proud Of the
exhibit"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
WILL BE SPLENDID RACING
Dr. Boston Succeeds In Filling Al Raees--
Ninety Of the Best Horses In the Circuit
Secured Exhibits Being Put IN Order Today

es''''~ssS SSsssS
; Nothing save a spell Of bad weather
will keep the Interstate Fair aud Racing
association from having record break
ing race meeting next week. The track
Is in perfect condition and through the
efforts of DR.. F. ]. Boston the horsemen
of the northwest circuit have become in
terested and will bring their horses here
next week. They are now racing at
Spokane and DR.. Boston returned TO Spo-
kane yesterday with authority TO fill the
card on all races of the meeting. He
has wired that we may expect fully
ninety of the best horses Of the north
west circuit here next week Lewiston
has the best mile track on the northwest
circuit and in its present condition some
Pacific coast records are likely to be
beaten next week.
The ladies' Of the Tsceminicum club
began the work Of the interior tlccora-
tion Of horticultural hall today. They
will have full charge of the fine arts dc
parlnient Of the exhibition and there Is
promise OF the finest display IN that line
this year ever made here.
Thos Kirby. manager OF the Nez Pcsce
horticultural exhibit, arrived this n,orn-
ing from Peck and is now 1t work
installing the Nex Perce exhibit.
Manager O'Kccfe Of Asotin county, was
on the ground this morning and will be-
gin unloading his exhibit tomorrow and
will have large force working tomorrow
and Sunday. Manager Vessels who
is coming with the Potlatch exhibit. Il
expected to arrive on this afternoon's
train and his exhibit will be here tonight.
Several new attractions were secured
by DR.. Boston at Yakima. There will "
. street show, modern midway sitrac-
ton. The city council has granted the
fair board that portion Of d Street. lying
between Fourth and Filth Streets, and
the space will be closed for the week aud
the ground given to the big street shows.
There are Indications already Of the
large crowds that will be in attendance
during the week. The hotels are receiv.
ing daily or iers for rooms and the fair
directors have given notice today to the
citizens to have all possible vacant rooma
listed that outside visitors may Be given
the proper accommodations. Many
merchants have begun on window dscoss-
tions and such otherdispiay of goods ana
bunting 20 will give the town holiday
appearance.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
What The Soil d Proving.

One who enjoys the autumn outdoor
life Of Neg Perce county and sees the pro-
ducts Of the soil in Kaleidoscope review,
cannot help thinking that this is pleas
ant place in which 10 compass the mortal
span and goodly heritage for our child
rem. We have scjourned.a at Lookout and
from its heights We have seen q ine Z
countryspread out before ~, to the north
ward. % the sun shines on. Rolling
prairie stretches out IN miles of glorious
fertility. orchards Of various fruits are
coming into bearing; farms are being
brought into q good state Of cultivation
and Substantial farm buildines ore
springing mp everywhere. Hamlets are
growing into thrifty villages. mail routes
are being perfected; telephone connec-
tions are growing more and more con.
venient and We end today thoroughly
prosperous farming population in com,
mnnicatiOn with the outer world hy
means Of daily pspers and telephones
leaving From The picture of ideal pastoral
life bat little to b. desired. Lookout,
Clifford and Melsoae are al sharers of this
good land. With : heavy crop iii
threshed and being now hauled 70 n,arket
rapidly. there y undoubted prnmise 81
good tinses IN this locality.
Lenore. hiding away ct the foot Of III
ruR6ed Clearwater hf11e.. aharea the Uem.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10

The republicans of Latah county met
at Moscow Monday and made ! pewi
nomination for sheriff 70 take the place
made vacant BY the reslgnation of ~
6rst nominee. There was ! fair repse a.
tation from all palta of The county md i
harmonious and enthusiastic conventaon
and Jesse Randall WAS nominated ~ a<.
clamatiou. Mr.. Randall y ~ old rests
dent Of the county. ! strong candl(llle
and his nomination serenathens he a..
tire ticket. Whatevef breach thsse ~
been IN the republican party of LAtah
y healed np and there = every indlcasion
that Latah viii = cosnpletely tepablleaa
BY the usuai usaiorities. ,s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
SHEET FOR NEz psRce COUNTY
etepsred BY Il. K. Barnett. Abstrsctos. fa
Week ENDING Oct. 70.

SsSt0S~ y us ~ O2gWSSSs HuS1SCeOts TOS
Week Ending Oct. 10.
Samuel J. Markham and wife to May
f. Black. TAO by $50 feet in sec a3 tp 36
n : " B M; consideration As.
Eiija N. ,keeney and wife to William
Doney, lots 4, S and s block town of
Fugene; eonsidera,ion $50.
Henry Bramer and wife to Fred Lude-
man, ne ar sec 81 tp 36 6nrIw m; con-
sideration Sa6oo.
H. 7. Lensgraf and wife to Lester
Coin. lot 5. block ~, town Of Nezperce.
consideration. 81 600.
B. ]. McRae to John H. Lewis. 50 feet
Of east end Of lot a. block 50. town Of
Nesrerce. consideration $50.
Minnie r. Stookey and husband to J.
H. Lewis. lot 4. block IS. town Of Nez-
perce; consideration ta5.
William B. Cooper and wife to Frank
w Kettenback. lot S, sec 9. and nw1
nwX, and lots 4 and S, sec IS. and lot i.
sec 10. tp Is n, raw; consideration $1,000
Ezra Baird and wife 70 John T. Ray,
lot 5, block ~. Park addition. Lewiston;
confederation. -.
Melinda N. Shockley and husband To
VIM. =. Baird. eX sex. sec a8. tp 81 I
: {; consideration tI40o.
Malinda N. Sh ckley aud husband
to William Rassman. swA = Y = y ~ Y
- = T. -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK
Nine Prisoners N the County Jail let Day.
light In Through Hole In the Wall. but
Failed to Escape.


The prisoners Of the county jail nearly
effected whole sale escape this week.
They bored their way through the steel
lining of the Jail and were removing
brick aud mortar when the officers ap.
pretended them and CO fined the gang
in the steele cage. The escape was
planned for Wednesday between S aud 6
O'Clock and shortly after S O'Clock the
officers, who were on the watch. saw in
dications that the workers had attack ed
the outer wall and they stepped in the
Jail and drove the men into the cage.
For several days the officers have
known Of the plan to escape and have
been waiting developments hoping to
catch the guilty parties and to identity
outside confederates. The hole made
was on the east side where the former
prisoners escaped. The steele lining had
bceu patched and the work done at this
time was to bore out the nvets and re
move the patch. The brick were then
removed from the outer wall and escape
would have been easy.
The officers say that the escape was
planned by Frank Clark, United States
prisoner, recently apprehended by
Deputy U. s. Marshal Schat,ner and
brought here from Kootenai county.
Clark is desperate character and made
his boasts while he was at Moscow having
his preliminary hearing that he would
escape from the Lewiston Jail before his
trial il he had to kill somebody to do it.
The Lewiston officers were looking for
trouble and several>iays ago discovered
that work was in operation on the inside.
They awaited developments hoping to
catch the real culprits in the act Of escap-
ing or to apprchend some suspected con-
federate.
1t was evident from the progress Of the
work that Wednesday evening would see
an attempt made. and a. all prisoners
are put in the cage at s o'clock. the most
favorable time would be Just before that
event. Jailer Lindsay as a blind took
his wheel, as is his custom ct S O'Clock
and rode away to supper, hut he made 4
detour and entered the court house.
Deputy Marshal Schattner, Jailer Lind
say and Deputies Warren and Hutchins
took mp positions to wa.ch the move
ments Of the prisoners and when they saw
the outer wall pierced they ordered :
halt In the proceedings and drove the
men in the cages. The prisoners in the
jail include Frank Clark, Charles vick-
cry, John Hamontre and Charles Mackay
all U. s. prisoners. Clark and Mackay
are both desperate characters. charged
with assault upon U 5. officers vickery
and Hamontre are whiskcv men.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-10
MEN RETURNED WITH HORSES
Msssrs. Jackson and Pieson are Back From q
Successful Trip After Horse Thieves. Men
Caught on lolo Trail With Their Booty.

o~SsseSss
Successful Trip After Horse Thieves. Men
Caught on LoIo Trail With Their Booty.
Messrs. Jackson and Pierson, who
made successful capture Of horse thieves
near Missoula, Montana. arrived in the
city last night with their horses, eight
head Of fine draft horses that they found
In charge of the men Geidel aud Brown,
who were brought to Lewiston from Mis-
soula by Sheriff Kroutinger Monday.
Mr.. J. J. Jackson Is we'll known res.
ervation farmer who lives neai Culdesac.
aud to his iudefatigable search is due
the results Of the trip. The horses were
stolen from Mr.. Jackson's place three
weeks ago today. He began a search at
once for his stock and learned that with
his four head, four more were taken from
the pasture Of Mr.. Pierson. near Denver.
After seven days search Mr.. Jackson
located traces Of the horses and followed
tine thieves to the Lo Lo trail. From
inquiry he learned that he was about two
uoyS "Sua"A SuN 1uktViVVS. IAC tOOA tuc
back trail and hastened to Missoula,
Montana, came in on the Lo Lo trail
and caught the men. Gietlcl
and Brown in charge If the horses. He
had with him two officers from Missoula
and the men we're arres'e ed and lodged in
the Missoula Jail to await the arrival Of
Sheriff Kroutinger who came in response
to wire from Mr.. Jackson. Mr.. Piersom
followed Jackson to Missoula aud was
there too late to assist in the capture but
identified his horses and also the harness
and saddle which were stolen from his
place at the same time.
Mike Geidel and Bob Brown are both
we'll known to Mr.. Jackson who says
that they are residents Of the Fletcher
country. Their story told 70, Mr.. Jack.
son is that they received the horses At
Kamiah from . man by the name. Of
Woods and Nez Perce Indian, and that
Woods hired them to drive the horses
to Hamilton, Montana, where ne would
meet them.