davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
ANTl-sTRlkE SENTIMENT.
Said Miners. May Vote to Return to
ssss3s III @ Work. @

Scranton. Pa, May IA 14.-Accurate in.
formation is not obtainable concerning
the results OF the meetings Of the Mine
Workers local unions which were held
in every district of the anthracite coal
region for the purpose of instructing
delegates to the Hazelton convention.
It Is semi-otficially stated, however,
that an unexpected anti-strike senti-
ment has developed in some quarters.
particularly in the Lackawanna dis
trict. OF the IA locals id the Lack
awanna field it is said 80 instructed
their delegates against a continuance
Of the temporary strike and is voted
In favor of it.
As there are III lodges Ia the First
district, which extends from Nanticoke
to Forest City. and were supposed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
Kitchener,s Weekly Report.

port of Lord Kitchener shows that 19
Beers were killed, s, wounded, So2
made prisoners, 8 surrendered and 500
rifles, 15T wagons. 400 horses and
1900 head Of cattle fell into the hands
of the British.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
a Reminder.

''Yes, Mrs. Starvem was saying at;
the breakfast table, its a splendid
book. II certainly Is strong and
All, that reminds me-" remarked
the absentminded Sboarder. Please
mass the butter. 81 Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
Al GLOOMY OutIook.

She could not forbear asking him aft
Ser the refusal IL he were Of the belief
that he would never love again.
II dunno he said sadly. 1T is an
even chance that will have another
attack next spring" indianapolis
journal. 57i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
Final Division Of Fair Estate.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE final
distribution of James G. Fairs estate
has been ordered by Judge Trout.
BY this decree Fairs three children
Charles e. Fair, Mrs. Virginia Wander
about $7,o00,0 900 worth Of property
The larger part of the estate was
given to them by partial distribution
months ago. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
HAVE APPEALED TO PALMA.
Friends of Rathbone and Nicely Seek
to Secure Their Pardon.

'.- - D. K o.. 81.
New York, May 14.-Friends of
Rathbone and Neely, convicted here of
postoffice frauds, says a Havana dis
patch to The Tribune, have appealed
to President-elect Palma for his aid in
the effort being made to secure their
pardon. They ask Senior Palma to rec
ommend their liberation to President
Roosevelt. It is reported that the SUI
preme court has reached a decision
on the appeal Of the Nicely and Rath-
bone cases adverse to the appellants,
but nothing has yet been made public.
i Havana IS filed with offceseekers,
but General Palma has had little time
to talk with them thus far.
General Wood is initiating President
elect Palma into the mysteries of gov
ernment affairs. Their interviews will
continue all the week from 2 to s.
Between times the president-electw will
work on his message. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
inst a way she Had

Softleig hat how'd Miss Giggles
weally laughed at me lawst evening,
doncher know. 81
Miss Cutting oh, well, you shouldn't I
notice. She often laughs at nothing.
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
e Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
@5f MAYa14. 1902
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

Ef.g5ga ~. 2& DULUIh CASd. .l,~e-,.4-sEs. s.5s g
Flax, 81. .762l; No. l hard 79h No. northern,
76h No. northern, TAX s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH,

Flax. 81. .75N; No. hard, 7954 No. / northern,
761k-77A; No. 2 northern, 75A -751s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

4 Walls have ears, and the paper hang
Ell doesn't cover them either. Philadel
8phia Bulletin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
BEFORE COMPANY

I'm Just her small brother. They say I
don't count
And tell me my manners are bad,
And yet of enjoyment / get an amount
Sufficient for most any lad.
A few of those laughs-well, to have
EN- again
I'd travel for many mile.
l have chuckled inside till it gave me
When sister was putting on style.
She tells that young man that jug is
Says "eye-ther'' and "neye-ther," YOU
know.
She never plays popular music because
1t really distresses her so.
She MARBLES plain ragtime when she is
And her voice is as fierce as a file,
But she gives it a soft, sickish clarinet
When Sister is putting on style.
She says she loves golf. but I've heard
her remark
She couldn't see where it came in;
The way she has kept that young man in
Is comical, but. it's a sin.
She talks about authors, but all that she
. reads
Is fashion sheet once in awhile;
Yours truly can have all the fun that he
When sister is putting on style.
We've often played Skinny, my sister
and i;
She's a jolly good fellow at heart.
But he thinks she's got wings and is go
ing to fly
Because she's so terrible smart,
And then when he tries to spruce up and
talk back
Like she does. statue would smile!
[ have laughed in my sleeves till the
Innings would crack
When sister was putting on style,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
The Kid.

Say, Mister, what'H pillar Of blue
or white violets cost? We want a big
one, biggest size. you've got. The Kids
gone"
The florist looked over the counter
at the ragged little figure standing
opposite, then out on the street at
the row of dirty, anxious faces lined
up against the big plate glass window,
and Judging from the sober tone in
which the question was asked that it
must he something serious, he an
severed kindly: "Violets are pretty
high at this time of the year, especial
Nv white ones: isn't there something
else that would do just as well?"
No: the Kid alters was struck on
violets: never hearn him say nothin'
bout any other kind Of flowers He
used to stand in front of the big flow
er store windows on show days for
half an hour at time, jes' lookln at
the violets. So, seem as thiss the
last time he'll ever have any flowers.
the fellers thought we might as Well
git what he'd like best. , posln we
have a piller bout foot VIDE an
two feet long, what'H 1t cost! we've
got money enough to pay for It, but
We wants 70 save eA-A
Kids mother"
who is the Kid, anyway" asked
the florist: Il don't know as I've ever
heard of him before.
Course that want his real name.
His real name was Jimmy Peters, put
we alters called him the Kid cause
he was so small an sicl1ly. He fell
downstairs when he was bout years
old, and didn't never grow much aIler
that. and was alters ailin. The KID
was bright. though. led the class a.
night school and alters had some book
or other when he want shinin. Wen,
Jimmy had been up against it lately.
The wet weather had made ms pack
worse, an he'd been hayin' Sniney
Brow's beat up by the hotels SOS ne
wouldn't have TO walk around much:
'Tvother day. JUS as he was goin
home to grub, he heard a racket behind
him. He turned round an seen morse
an buggy comm an nobody IN 1t put
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14

Father, Larkin has offered gold
medal for the highest average in stud
les We are going to have our last
days exercises a week from next Fri
day and we hope it will be very nice.
L wish you could be here to see them.
so many old ladies say they like to
hear the boys. l viii send you a pro-
grmme when we have them printed.
Bishop Seaman thinks we are nice
boys. He almost said we beat the Salt
Lakers-so | heard. We think he is
just line. From your loving nephew.
CLAYTON HERMAN.
es, you dear chap, it has been a long
time since Aunt Busy received letter
from you, but she could not be mad at
her dear nephews in Ogden. She would
not know how to start being mad. You
nave written a nice little story about
the May procession. Aunt Busy is sure
that the little girls we're lovely. She is
glad to know that you appreciate how
sweet they are. Aunt Busy does not
know of better way for you to spend
your money than to help Father Cush-
nahan build his church. Father Cush-
nahan certainly must appreciate the
earnest spirit of his dear boys. Be sure
you let me know who wins the medal.
OF course the old ladies like to see the
boys. Old and young ladies like to see
good, handsome chaps like you are.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan likes good
boys, so he must have been very
pleased with you all. He has always
the kindest feelings for the young girls
and boys of his diocese, and praise
from him must be highly valued, as his
standard is nobly high.
Well, Aunt Busy must stop, hoping
that some day you will have many
thousands of dollars. and, best of all,
that you will always be a good boy.
Diamondville, Wyo., June 6, 1902.
Dear Aunt Busy-I thought 1 would
write to you, for have not written for
so long. l guess you vii think 1 have
forgotten you. I am having a fine time
playing baseball: our team beat the
Hill team last week
We fhad sereyices every night last
month, but the weather was very bad
Indeed. Well, Aunt Busy, [ will stop
now. From your loving nephew,
ARTHUR A. KAVANAUGH.
Hurrah for the baseball team, Ar
thur. Aunt Busy is certain your side
beat because you were on the team. 1t
was certainly a pity that the weather
was so bad during May, but our Blessed
Mother will certainly shower many
graces on her devoted children who
attended church in the stormy weather.
Write often, Arthur Tell Morgan Aunt
Busy wishes to hear from him soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
QneIe Jack and
Bis f1epbeW. By Sssss's d.

In the last dialogue Uncle Jacks
reasoning regarding vested rights and
false liberty were too much for the
logical acumen of the nephew. The old
mans principles, resting on eternal JUS
tice and truth, were unanswerable, SO
Dick, who had nothing to fall back on
but popular opinion and pretended SUI
perior intelligence of the nineteenth
century, yields to the uncles logic. This
he reluctantly admits in the opening
sentence of their second conversation,
but with certain obstinacy which is
always peculiar to pride. The uncle
frankly admits that he, too, was faint
ed with the same errors in his youth
that affected the nephew. That now
he had thrown aside his swaddling
clothes, and after years of experience
with stern facts and the living realities
of life, his conclusion was that neither
age, intelligence or progress could
change the principles upon which truth
and justice rested. The nephew opens
the second converse ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
UNCLE JACK.

You gave, my dear uncle, in our
last conversation, an unexpected turn
to the subjects on which we were talk
ing, and | confess that l hardly know
what to say to the view you presented;
but | am not satisfied with it. I think
there must be some sophistry on your
part somewhere, though l may not be
a BILE to detect it. All the more enlight
ened men of our enlightened age seem
to have fully settled the question that
Thirty is practicable, nay, conceivable,
only under Il democracy. But if lib
erty requires the assertion and main
tenance of vested as well as of natural
rights, we should be obliged to main
tain, as a condition of maintaining
liberty, even monarchy where it is a
vested right, and assert the doctrine
of legitimacy to it's fullest extent. We
should be obliged to respect nobility
where it is a vested right, and with it
the exclusive privileges of rank. This
Is so contrary to the spirit of our age,
that | cannot accept it,"
But, my dear Dick, in appealing to
the authority of the nineteenth century
against my views, you abandon the
very cause you espouse. Natural
rights rest on the authority of reason,
which is the same in all men, and is
particular man. They are the rights
of each individual man. and can nei-
Their be confirmed nor denied by the
thority of one age or another. They
have nothing to do with the consent
of mankind or with the people, col
lectiTely taken, in any age or country.
The people canneither give them nor
take them away, and, therefore, are
good against the people acting as SOW
ereigns, good against kings and mobiles,
good against all human authrity what
ever. If you allow an appeal beyond
the individual to the age, to the ages,
to the community, to the people, you
recognize rights not included in the
list of natural rights. Either the nine
teenth century is an authority which
has the right to give the law to the
reason of the individual, or 1t is not
If it is, you abandon your doctrine; if
it is not, it deserves no consideration
with me, and even if it condemns my
views, L am under no obligation to
abandon them. You cannot assert the
supremacy of my natural rights as
man, and then call in the opinion of the
age as an authority to which [ must
submit. Moreover, the authority of the
nineteenth century, whatever it be, is
not and cannot be greater than that of
any other century, and can never set
aside the authority of all the ages
which have preceded it, If you may
appeal to it inrsupport of your denial,
l may appeal to all its predecessors in
support of by assertion of vested
rights, for they have all asserted them,
and, indeed; even those who deny them
in this age are only a minority, who
have less right than we old fogies to
speak in the name of the nineteenth
century"
But if we are the minority, we, new
ertheless, represent the intelligence of
this country" rae
In your own estimation very pos
sibly; in reality, not so certain. You
have given me no remarkable proofs
of your superior intelligence, and when
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
NEE FVENIMG rRAIMs

The first train leaves at y. m.
For The land where the poppy blows,
And mother dear is the engineer,
And the passenger laughs and crows.
The palace car is the mothers arms;
The whistle, a low. sweet strain;
The passenger winks and mods and
hlinks,
And goes to sleep on the train.
At p. m. the next train starts
For the happy land afar,
The summons clear falls on the ear;
All aboard for the sleeping cart
But what is the fare to poppy land?
hope it is not too dear:
The fare is this-a hug and kiss
And it's paid TO the engineer.
So I ask of Him who children took
On his knee in kindness great,
Take charge, L pray, Of the trains each
That leave at G and s."
Keep watch Of the passengers thus !
pray,
For to me they are dear;
And a special ward. o gracious Lord,
Ger the gentle engineer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

May 81, lJUl.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 read in the paper
Of this week that you want US to write
and say what we would do with 81 ,0eo
I only wish / had that much money.
I would spend it for charity. l hope
you will tell us what you W aid do
with $1,000. Thanks for your nice an
swer to my last letter. Your loving
nephew, NEIL BONNER.
AS usual, Aunt Busy was delighted to
hear from her dear nephew, Neil Bon
ner Aunt Busy thinks that you have
the right idea Of disposing of money.
BY the way. Neil, are you going to for
get TO write to Aunt Busy during va
cation? She hopes not; she does not
want her dear nephews TO neglect her
Write soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy has received a very pleasant sur
prise in the last ten days. Perhaps she
should say surprises. She heard from
her Ogden boys at last after long
period of waiting. This week she pub
fishes very interesting letters from
Clayton Herman and Joseph Monahan.
On her desk are excellent letters from
Timothy Howard and Richard Morris
sey, which will appear next week.
Aunt Busy did not publish all the Og-
den letters at once. She wanted to look
forward to having some Ogden letters
in for n couple of weeks. Does this
not remind you of the funny little girl
who kept mice" piece of candy for a
long time and did not want to eat it?
Aunt Busy received today a very nice
letter from a sweet little niece in Og-
den by the name of Mabel Strauss.
Aunt Busy was very pleased to hear
from an Ogden niece for change
Aunt Busy wants to ask the Ogden
nepheWs something, but please, please
do not tell anybody Why are the Og-
den nieces not as interesting as the
Ogden nephews? She only has now one
niece, Mable Strauss, and so many dear
nephews. OF course, please do not tell
the Ogden nieces what she asked. Well,
Aunt Busy hopes that you Will all pass
successful examinations, and may your
vacation days be filed with all enjoy
ment and good cheer. Good bye, from
your loving AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
LETTER-wR1TING DIRECTIONS.

Write on one side of paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
termouEtain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
I35!lISI
Sl1aa

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland Butte,
Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... s:35 am
From Ogden and intermediate
points :. .......................... 9:1o am.
Provo and intermediate points. 9;85 am.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
t, and San Francisco .-:........... s:o5 pm.
Terminus -:............... :. 500 pm.
Provo and Manti ......:.;.,.-. 500 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden ana intermediate points. $50 pm.
San Francisco ;.;:..,.;....-.... $40 pm.
For ogden. Cache he 4 Valley.
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City and St Louis 80. 700 am.
For o. Garfield Beach. Tooele and
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo,
Nephi and Mantl .............' 1855 am.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
mediate points .:................ 9:45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas city. ST. Louis
and San Francisco. .......... 1850 pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
city, Omaha. st. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points 7:05 pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, PORT
land, San Francisco and inter
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr
D. E. Burnley,
D. S. SPENCER,
city ticket office. 2O1 Main street, Teie-
phone, $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
@ 5f nv fFl pPgID GRAN Ng
UL'' Aa6 I11eTEDN az
rio GRANDE WE5lE5GsN 80.
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 3, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

NO. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer and points east ............. $50 a. m
NO. For Provo. Grand June
ton and all points east 1900. Sis P. m,
No 4-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east......... $50 p N.
No. IQ-FOr Bingham. Lchi. Pro-
70, Heber, Mt. Pleasant Mauti,
Marysvale and intermediate
pOiIls ...--.-...-... .-----.-..-- S:VO am.
NO. S-For Eureka, Payson. He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ..-.., .-..............-...... 900 PM
mediate points ................... $40 pm.
NO. 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 m
NO 3-For Ogden and the west. 100 pm
NO. For Ogden and the west. l2:4o pm
NO. 42-For Park City ........... S:15 Am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 12-From Ogden and all in
tsrmediate points ....-.-......... 9:lO am
No. From Provo, Grand juno
tlon and the east ..............-. $3.50 am.
NO. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east .............-.12:35 m
No. S-From Provo. Grand juno
tlon and the east ................l0:dO p. m,
NO; 9-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Marysvale, Manu and
intermediate points ..-.......... 500 pm
No. 6-From Ogden and the west $50 a. m.
No. From Ogden and the west 3:05 p. m.
NO. 4-From Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
points ...... go. ............... 1900 a. m.
NO. A-From Park City.......... 5:15 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. 100 West Second South,
Postoftice Corner Phone POS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
LEFT UNDoNE.


1t isn't the think you do, dear.
It's the thing you've left undone,
Which gives you bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun:
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, DEAR
Are you haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted,
Out of a brothers way,
The bit of heartsome council
You were hurried too much to say,
The loving touch of the hand. dear,
The gentle and winsome tone,
That you had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
The little act of kindness,
So easily out of mind:
Those chances to be angels
Which every mortal finds
They come in night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wrath
When hone IS faint and tagging,
And blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do. dear,
It's the thing you leave undone.
Which gives you the bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school The highest
intellectual advantages. oeaurhuI
ana comfortable home. and carerul at,
tention to ali that pertain to good
health, sound mental training, renned
manners and the best general culture
Superior advantages in music ana art
Send for catalogue to Sister superior
Ogden Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
The University of Hotre Dame,

NOTRE DAME, IND.
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters,
Economics and History, Journalism, Art,
Science, Pharmacy, Law. Civil, Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under
Is years, is unique in the completeness OF
its equipments.
-, The 18th year will open Sept. 10, 1901.
Catalogues free. Address.
REV. A. MoRRIsSET. C. S. c.,
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-14
OGDEN utah. June 3. 1902.

Ogden, Utah, June 3, 1902.
Dear Aunt Busy--It has been long
time since / wrote to you, but ] hope
YOU are not mad. The May Process
sion" was held two weeks ago at ST.
Joseph's church, and it was very lovely
10 see about 100 little girls dressed in
white march in procession from st.
Joseph's school to the church and then
crown the Blessed Virgin with "a wreath
of flowers. They did look too pretty
for any use. The weather UP here has
been very good, with the exception Of
a few rainy days. AS for the question
you put in the Intermountain Catholic,
What would do with $1.OOO2 Why,
don't exactly know, but if had my say
about it, would use 1t for some chaf7
table purpose. such as helping Father
Cushnahan out with the new church.