davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
HELENA, MONT.

Arthur a. Pelletier. stenographer of
Department No. of the district court,
and Miss Rose Payette, were married
recently at the Cathedral of the Sa-
cred Heart before few friends. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelletier left on
an extended trip to the east. They
will visit Montreal. Canada, New York
and other cities of the east Both
are well known and popular in this
city They will reside at the Grandon
upon their return.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
CHEYENNE, WYo.

At the Catholic cemetery on recent
Sunday afternoon the ceremonies at
| tendant upon the unwilling of the hand
some monuments to Mrs Margaret
Myers and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, de-
ceased members of Cheyenne Grove No.
! 1, Woodmen circle, were held
The special service of the order, fol-
lowed by brief eulogies on the Chris
tan lives of the deceased, was held.
A large number of friends not mem
bers of the order were present at the
unwilling.
Nine Cheyenne boys have enlisted in
the navy at the station opened here
several days ago. They are ]. D. Golf,
Herman Erickson, bud Armstrong Bal
linger, H. E. Taylor, e. c. Parks, L. j.
Parker, j. w. Jarvis, H. A Saxton
and NJ. Z. Thorenson. The station will
be closed tomorrow and the recruits
taken west by the officers in charge.
. .
George Mulberry, third vice president
of the Machinists' union, will remain in
Cheyenne for several days. The COM
mittee representing the Union Pacific
telegraphers of the Wyoming division
has returned from Omaha, satisfied
with the treatment accorded them and
the agreement reached.
This week Stocker & Frasier, Denver
contractors, began work ON the shops,
coal chute and round house which the
Colorado & Southen will construct IN
West Cheyenne. Surveys for the new
yards are now being made, and track
laying will be begun in a short time.
The improvements will be completed
shortly after the first of the year.
G. Y. Wallace, president of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company is
in the city for the purpose of starting
work on the exchange building, which
! will stand at Capitol avenue and Sew
enteenth street. The building will cost
$4,000, and work will be begun next
week and pushed as rapidly as the
weather will permit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
Denver organist Passes AWAY.

The death of Mrs. John G. Steiner.
which occurred on Monday, has left
an aching void in the hearts of her
large circle of acquaintance. Perhaps
there was no woman in the city who
possessed the love of so large a num-
Der as did Mrs. Steiner Hers was a
nature pure and lovely and one which
would invite the love and confidence
Of all
One week ago Mrs. Steiner was taken
70 ST. Anthony's hospital, where she
died from the effects of an operation.
She was educated in the public schools
Of Denver where, at an early age, she
showed a marked talent for music.
his talent she later developed and for
a number of years she has been re-
garded as without a peer as an ac-
companist. For some time she has
oeen organist Of St. Leo's choir.
In 1893 she graduated with honors
RON the East Denver High school and
I'VE years later was married to Mr..
Steiner.
Mrs Steiner was member of the
board of directors of the Tuesday Mu-
steal club and chairman of the. COM
mittee on music for the State Fedora
uon oil Woman's clubs.
Shortly after her marriage. in 1898,
she was received into the church, and
mas since been a devout Catholic. For
lhed by all the rites of the church
Sne passed peacefully away, surround
eu by her relatives. The funeral took
place from ST. Leo's church on We'd
Hesday morning. Solemn high mass of
requiem was said by Father Organ,
VINO preached a most touching SER
mon. The finest singers in the city
MADE up The choir, with Mrs. Harry
Fieofe MS organist The church was
crowded with the sorrowing friends of
The deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Information was received here that
the Great Northern Railroad company
had given orders for plans and speci-
fications for extensive improvements in
this city to cost $46S,OO0. The plans
contemplate the erection of a new
passenger station of cut stone, COM
modious and modern, to cost about
100000, and the construction of via
ducts over First and Second avenue
north at an expenditure of $50, 900 each.
Broadwater bay, which to the low
water line is the property of the Great
Northern railway, is also to be filled
in, giving the company several acres
of additional yard room. 1t is said
the work of Improvement will be COM
menced early in the new year.
Miss Emma Devine left Thursday
afternoon for New York, where she
will take two or four years course
in, instrumental music at one of the
celebrated Conservatives.
Frank Mcdonald and wife and Miss
Belle Robson came up from Fort Ben
ton this week.
Mrs. T. R. Carson has returned from
trip to Chicago, New York, Boston
and other eastern cities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
RAwLINs, wYo.

julia daughter of Mrs John Krutz,
died Wednesday of last week after an
illness of only a few days. Her re-
mains were buried from the Catholic
church.
Julia was young girl of exceptional
qualities of heart and mind and was a
favorite among her playmates.
Her system had been SO weakened
that when disease attacked her she
was in no condition to withstand it.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
Diceese Of Denver.
MIR DENVER LETTER.
,,,,rcb Progress at the Diocesan See
of Colorado.
lsnecial Correspondence.


UH' of Colorado.
lsnecial Correspondence.
e,,,dav next the final meeting to
On SorT.angements for the cathedral
mahe Win be held in Logan Avenue
DaDo[l interest is steadily growing,
chaP t5a affair promises much in a So
any nd financial way. Handsome and
ca ,..-fantial donations have been re-
su.a5 from the large stores, and the
celN'td o,rishing merchants have also
Ha1ntributed to make it success. The
col.ts as previously announced in
con- TI,,,,ttermountain, are growing in in
ll and VIII be one of the promi-
features Of the bazaar.
At 1l.o doll booth, in crarge of Mrs.
T Campion and Mrs. Harry
Jg CI5,. viii be a most attractive
d5,ira. Decorated in a mass Of ever
ars if viii present an artistic APP
Same. The dolls which have thus
~. bepn donated are of various styles,
II is thought that the collection
an an he one Of the most unique ever
seen in Denver.
The fair viii open next Thursday
evening,
work was begun on the excavation
sor the new cathedral last Monday
-sorning The contract was awarded
- Jobn Foley, and it is confidently
sonad that the foundation will all be
~ Inv the early spring. The corner
l+ora LAYING will, of course, be an i'm
1,rt8nf affair in the annals of the
ratholic church of the west, many
cbIrch dignitaries being in attendance.
ON last sunday evening the Denver
branch of the Gaelic league presented
+Ba Rev. DR.. Henebry, who is instruct
ing The classes, with a handsome gold
-5rse Mrs J. S. Harris, one of the
hest scholars. made the presentation
s,aech In the Gaelic tongue. Father
Henebrv was greatly moved by the
evident appreciation of his class, but
declined to accept the money for him
self As president of the league of
America he has the interests of that
body at heart, and refuses to accept
auy remuneration for his services on
bebaIf IF that organization. The money
will be devoted to the purchase of
books for the library.
%
The new Italian school on the north
side was formally opened on Monday
morning. A delightful programme was
rendered by the $50 little ones, and a
reception rendered to the bishop and
visiting priests. There are twelve sis
ters engaged in teaching the children,
and it is predicted that within a year
there viii be an enrolment of $50.
A pleasing musical programme was
rendered. after which the bishop gave
an address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
BILLINGS, MONT.

Paul and Robert Mccormick, &C.
companied by Rev. Father Van Claren
beck, left last week for a trip to
Wyoming to the ranch of the sons of
the two former gentlemen. They ex-
pect to be absent about week, and
will spend the time in hunting and hav-
ing a general good time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
BIG TIMBER. MONT.

]. NJ. McNulty, manager of the Mil
waukee Mining company, went to Hell
ena Tuesday with a sack of samples
taken from a new strike recently made
on their claims. 1t is a free milling
gold ore and Mr.. McNulty thinks that
it Will show up even better than any
yet discovered in that vicinity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
LIVINGSTON, MONT.

Mrs. Robert Kavanagh and Mrs. P.
j. Nolan returned from visit of two
weeks in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Kavanagh's visit to the east was for
the purpose of consulting the eminent
DR.. Kruger of Epiphany. S. D., in re-
gard to her health, which has not been
of the best since her recent severe ill
ness. She returns much improved. The
ladies were guests of relatives of Mrs.
Nolan while IN the Twin Cities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
HAvRE, MONT.

Frank w. Zirbes, well known in To-
cal business circles, and Miss Agnes
Isabel Sullivan, were married at the
Catholic church here Monday week
The bridal couple and few invited
guests enjoyed breakfast at the RESI-
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
ANACONDA, MONT.
lsnecial Correspondence.l

ICVtCIdl
The Rev. Father Pernot OF st. Peter
church is having his church enlarged
which. when completed, will be one OF
the largest and prettiest in the city.
o
Father Corfman is having his old
residence torn down and new struc-
ture of brick and marble will be erect
ed instead. This no doubt will be one
of the finest buildings in Montana. II
will be completed about Feb. 20, 1903.
-
John Fenton, who died at Saint AIMS
hospital of hemorrhage of the stomach,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
Her Recommendation

81 don't think very much of your ref
erence''
81 don't wonder, ma am. My mistress
was too busy to write it, ma am, an so
l got her maid to write 1t for her. ma am.
an she's only been to night school one
winter ma'am, an the pen was a bad
one"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
Colorado and the Plus Fund.


ne question of the apportionment
OF the Plus fund. which is exciting so
-"u9h interest throughout the west at
lfesen- is little discussed throughout
.''e Denver diocese Upon the state
,nehl of IT. Rev. Bishop Matz it is
''.eFea that Colorado does not come
~ !, Tor The slightest share of the money
'"rEef. The diocese rejoices in the
s''' fortune that has befallen her sis
s.fIeS. While the distribution will
rIo"aalv not be made for nearly a
'I, ne apportionment has been pref
T.,, wen decided upon, and the money
go TO California. Nevada Utah,
.Io'a and New Mexico This is the
5s.l.l''f| comprised within the boun-
49, eS of the Jesuit mission prior to
s when the order was suppressed
ios u' funds confiscated by the Mex
ivan government.
s,a nolofaao was not part Of the mis-
e,ai.. anus then and viii therefore be
m. from receiving a portion of
tn. 'r,'heF, which it was decided by
tba sue tribunal should be paid to
States "uieh III the Ohiteo
tbs. - hoped by the more sanguine
the a. small amount viii be given to
hari'e through the kindness of those
csps-e lne distribution in hand, be-
Of NJ the labOrs of the first bishop
\ Fam er and his faithful assistant
TTy me Raverdy.
soc,,5. interest at the rate of 6 ner cent
Pins t s on the original amount of the
present !. makes the total amount at
terisn.. @L9OO,000. This will aid ma
by facS ~ the work being carried on
ches in the western states.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Mrs. ]. H. Harvat, accompanied by
her son John and her daughter Marie,
left last week for the east. They will
visit for a few days at Iowa City,
from which place they will proceed to
Notre Dame, Ind, to visit friends.
They will go from there to Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
M1ssoULA, MONT.

Miss Agnes Egan, who has been Wis
iting for some time with her brother,
John Egan of Bonner, has returned 10
the home of her sister, Mrs. Hodgson,
in South Missoula.
P. r. Sullivan, who has been CORE
spondent for the Helena Record, has
departed for Billings to take charge Of
the Records bureau there, succeeding
]. A. GilluIy, who has been in charge
of the Billings bureau of the Record
for the past two years.
Judge Kennedy of Anaconda is
spending a few days in the city, rest
ing up after the late strenuous cam
paign.
A. H. McManus. the Nine Mile min
ing man, was in the city en- route nome
from business trip up the Bitter Root
valley.
Joe Fitzgerald has departed for the
west on business trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

George Koehler is building one of the
palatial residences of Nampa and has
it about completed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
BOISE, IDA.

]. ]. Mcdonald. the Nampa contrac-
tor. who is. engaged in a large contract
for the Oregon Short Line near Ameri-
can Falls, is in town.
-
State Auditor elect Theodore Turn
er has returned to Pocatello, after a
visit to Boise. He negotiated for the
rent of a house while here and will
remove his family to Boise in the near
future.
Mrs. 1. n. Sullivan of HALEY, Ida,
is the guest of the Sherman house.
A pretty autumn wedding recently
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Smith, when Mrs. Smiths
sister. Miss Nellie Bowling, was united
in marriage TO Mr.. Frederick r. Day.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
with carnations, chrysanthemums and
smilax Promptly at the hour set for
the ceremony, Miss Angelene O'Farrell
began playing Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and the bridal party entered the
parlor. led by Bishop Glorieux. Mr..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Herman Huntley, who has been ill for
several weeks, is able to be out on
the streets again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
NAMPA, IDA.

Masses were held at the Catholic
church every day last week. The
church was crowded with worshipers at
all the services.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

An immense body of covellite has
been uncovered in the Rambler mine.
Experts who have just completed an
examination pronounce it to be the
largest body of this mineral ever dis
covered. A drift of 400 feet straight
through the covellite has not yet de-
termined the extent of the ore body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Mrs. ]. P. Cowan of Mountain Home
was in Nampa on Saturday visiting
friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Miss Rosana Rivaist and Ernest AS
selin were married at the Catholi,
church Monday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
LARAMIE, WYo.

Father Hugh Cummiskey received a
telegram from Bishop j. j. Keane, who
was consecrated bishop of Cheyenne
Oct. 2S, saying that he and Bishop
Scannell of Omaha would be in Chey-
enne Nov. %, and that he would take
charge of the diocese at that time. He
will celebrate pontificial high mass to
commemorate the occasion. Father
Cummiskey is vicar general and admin
istrator of the diocese of Cheyenne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Otto Reinhardt has returned from
Anaconda, Mont, with his family, ant
will become a permanent resident o
Nampa. Mrs. Reinhardt visited on
city two years ago and has man!
friends, made at that time, who arr
highly pleased that she has come t.
dwell among us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
PUEBLO, COLO.

'ne Minnequa club on last Monday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Mrs. 1. n. Sullivan of HALEY, Ida.
is the guest Of the Sherman house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

James Stickler is another Butte man
who has forsaken the frost and ice and
become member of our local Montana
colony. He arrived Monday with his
household goods and as soon as Mr..
Stickler can rent a house he will be
followed by Mrs. Stickler and their
three children, who are now visiting
friends in Montana.
nWylarclarptu
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-04

will seem the other way. A mountain
peak which will appear to be four miles
away, will probably be twenty-five or
thirty. Another deceptive thing about
pearance of a nice little lake but when
you come up to it you will find that same
old thing-sand The appearance is
simply pleasant Illusion.
TIE Southern Pacific hasn't a straight
road bed all the way out, and places
where she could easily have made it
so, you can shake hands with the engineer
from the rear car. asked the porter
why they did such thing. He said that
for every mile the railroad built the gov
eminent grants so many acres of land,
for that reason there were so many curves.
After crossing into California it SEEM
ed to me like passing from h to heaven.
there was no more of the sand and heat
1t was pleasure to see the fine fruit
farms, and to have the cool ocean breeze.
l. lSib Inc bCN man luciis dbu ICcI 81
now, though have habit Of going to bed
very early and sleeping very lste-a dis
ease all tourists catch in California.
haven't been here long enough to make
up my mind as to the town and the peo-
pie, so III write you later. am familiar
with the names Of Rube Waddell and Jim
Jeffres, the former the twirler and the
latter the pugilist.
With best wishes for Forrest City,
am faithfully yours,
LYMAN J. HoWEs,
81 BYnne Bid. Los Angeles, California.
June 18th, 1902.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-04
Read This Sure.

Capt. Geo. NJ. Head continues to
add to the attractions at his Fourth OF
July celebration, the latest being the
Hon. r, Bruce Macon, democratic
nominee for Congress, who will deliver
an address. Mr. Macon feels very
kindly toward the people of st. Francis
county, and it is solely in Difference TO
their wishes that he has consented
to come here on the National holiday.
Don't fail to hear your next congress
man. a special train will leave Hele-
ma at a. m. July 4; leave Mariana at
S, Haynes at $50; Bonair at 6:i5; and
arrive at Forrest City at a. N. Re-
turning the train will leave Forrest
City at p. N. Thus giving everybody
plenty of time to take in all the attrac-
tions. Don't forget that Immediately
after the big dinner there will be a
crack game of base ball between Mem
phls aud Forrest City
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-04
orgot to Pay HIS Board.

W. E. Cogdel, representing the
Maccabees AN insurance society, came
here some ten days or two weeks ago.
and took quite number of appica-
tlons and collected the fees He left
town with the understanding that he
would return at an early date and or.
ganlZe the loigr. Bur he left an un-
paid board bill at the Imperial OF about
81. O0 which as time rolled on, and no
word came to the proprietress, SHE be-
gan to wish for her money. Then there
were conflicting reports about Cocdell
and the hotel people sent for him with
warrant, and another warrant from
one or the persons of whom he had
obtained the Maccabee admission fee.
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Cogdell was
brought down from Wynne Tuesday
lie paid the board bill, and was dis
Charged on the other warrant, as it is
generally believed now that he is act.
ing IN good faith so far as the Macca-
bees are concerned, and that a team
VIII be here shortly to organize the
lodge.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-04
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.

The Laundry has been in operation
for about ten weeks, and it is an un-
disputed fact that we are doing some
nice work. Why the people still refuse
to patronize US with that liberality
that would enable us to pay expenses
Is question for us that weighs some
fifteen hundred pounds and of the most
perplexing and astonishing variety.
Now, If YOU will consider the course of
events, the decision will be that the
present state Of affairs cannot exist in
definitely. The success or failure Of a
laundry here means that anywhere be.
tween one hundred and fifty aud three
hundred dollars per month remains in
Forrest City, or it does not. From a
business view, it occurs TO us that VIZ
should have your support, and we hope
to do through the mouth of July more
work and better work.
Yours,
Tie FoEREsT CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-04
Worlds Fair Notes,

General Press Bureau, Worlds Fair GroudsJ
St. Louis, June Il, 1902
Dear Sir:-One remark is common to
all visitors to the Worlds Fair grounds,
namely, that they had no idea of the
unprecedented scale Of msgnificence
upon which the great Exposition is
being constructed. The grounds &C.
CURED to date comprise rs acres, be.
ing nearly two miles long and mile
wide in the eastern part. Nogotia-
lions are pending for an additional
four hundred acres. The north front.
age OF four buildings takes IN sweep
of more than one mile, and there are
to be not less than fifteen large exhibit
buildings. Half the states and terri
| tories have taken official action look
ing to an enterprisiug exploitation OF
state and territorial interests and re-
sources. The total cash available to
date, including state and national ap-
preparations, approximates twenty
million dollars. The fifteen great de-
partments of exhibits provide a place
for complete exhibits of the resources
and products OF all countries and all
peoples. Every day shows definite
progress and the giant enterprise
grows amazingly and wonderfully.
This week has been marked by the
beginning of the staff construction Of
the Worlds Fair. Five large pieces OF
this ornamental plaster work were set
in place sixty five feet above ground
on the Varied Industries building.
The staff ornamentation is now near.
ly complete for three large buildings,
the Varied Industries, Textiles and
Electricity.
The question of the Sunday closing
of the Worlds Fair was practically
settled at the time the Government
appropriation of $1,000 900 was made,
aud the board of directors OF the Ex-
position last November provided for
Sunday closing in the rules aud regu.
lations. This week, however, a con.
tract authorized by the directors was
prepared and sent to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, the Hon Leslie NJ.
Shaw, which guarantees that the Ex-
position shalt not be open to visitors
on Sundays.
Plans of the Art Palace have been
delivered this week TO the contractors
who will put i'll their bids within ten
days. The approximate cost of the
Art buildings is one million dollars.
The buildings are three in number, to
be of fre-proof construction. They
will stand at the apex Of the fan
shaped group of main buildings on
plateau sixty feet above the general
level OF the other large buildings.
Abundant space will be provided for
the selected art productions of all ma
tons.
The first ofticial act of the new Uni
ted States Minister to Cuba, Herbert
e. Squires, was the presentation of
President Roosevelt's invitation to
Cuba to participate in the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis. Mr..
Squres delivered the invitation to
President Palma on June 8. The
Cuban Government is much interested
in making prominent showing at the
Worlds Fair, this being the first OPP
portunity of the island to appear at an
exposition. Respectfully yours,
MARK BENNITT.
You Know What You Are Taking