davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18

Fifteen young men met In the Florence
Memorial library of Ludlow last week
to make plans for a bicycle trip on or
about the 10th of June. The trip will
probably be made to New York city and
perhaps from there to Nova Scotia by
boat. All young men are invited to
Join in the trip. The expense will be
small and the time "bg."
The many friends of Philip X. Good
win, formerly of st. Johnsbury, will be
interested in the success he is achieving
Chambers popular novel, "Cardgan,"
are by him, and more recent success is
the colored frontispiece, entitled "The
Right of Possession" in Outing for April.
The petition in involuntary bankruptcy
of William A. Mower of Brighton mer-
chant, which was filed at the office of the
clerk of the district court In Burlington
last week Tuesday, was the thousandth
petition in bankruptcy filed in Vermont
since the establishment of the bankruptcy
law in 1898.
John Bixby of Ludlow broke bis leg
while unloading logs. He was rolling
the logs from his team and in some way
the logs got the best of him and threw
him over. One log fell upon his neck,
another on his stomach, and a third
struck his leg, causing double fracture.
MacVcar's camp at Mallett's bay
promises to be unusually eventful the
coming season. The New York Military
Academy has combined with the Mac
Vicar Institute to occupy the camp. The
Cornwall party will he under the per-
sonal charge of Prof. Horatio n. Drury.
The Rutland Street Railway company
has granted nine-hour day to the men
working at the compauy's stone crusher
at Center Rutland. Part of the force of
eleven men employed at the crusher,
who struck last Friday, resumed work
Monday morning.
C. A. Barber of Burlington received
Saturday by express 1915 small chicken 5
from Stockton, Nj. The fowls were
taken from the incubator and sent there
and of the number only two died on the
way.
The pet cat of Davis Watson of Web.
stervlle was roasted alive last week,
through an accident. The animal was
shut in the oven of the kitchen stove and
before being discovered had succumbed.
Clyde Coflrin of Groton reports two
hens eggs laid by Plymouth Rock pullets
and measuring GixSi and G4XS Inches,
respectively. The weight of the two was
eight ounces.
Percival w Clement of Rutland will
address the citizens of st. Johnsbury on
high license and local option, Monday
evening, April 2l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18

FRAZIER NAL ORDER DECISION.
The supreme court of Massachusetts
has recently rendered a decision which
must have tar-reaching effect upon
some of the fraternal orders that pay
sickness and death benefits. a man
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
THEY SAW THE SMOKE.
But They Declined to Act Upon the
Warming.

Once Vesuvius destroyed two Italian
cities in a few hours. The people saw the
smoke from the volcano but failed TO
escape in time.
Where there is smoke there is fire and
where there are symptoms Of one of the
most dangerous of diseases. A feeling OF
languor, a sense of weakness and WEAKNESS,
drowsiness, giddiness and mental drscom-
fort. A bad taste in the mouth-the old
"coppery" taste. An offensive breath,
<4eadache, neuralgia, heartburn, a feeling
Sf dizziness and weight in the stomach,
nausea, dry and feverish skin, constipation,
rising Of IA nasty gas into the throat, tongue
furred ike the moss on a tree, irritability,
disgust with food.
Have you any of these symptoms?
Either now or sometimes? Yes" you say,
I" but | don't think they are dangerous"
They are signs of danger. They show that
the eruption is coming
Now what lies mt the bottom of all these
symptoms? Indigestion, dyspepsia, and an
loverworked liver There is but one help,
one remedy. Slow up, and for the mis-
chief already done, tone up the digestive
organs and liver with the new medicine,
Calcura Solvent, discovered by DIR. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y.
All druggists, $l,O0 a bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
A CLEVER PLAN.
How Ray Township Got It's Good
Gravel Roads.

Probably Ray township, in Macomb
county, Mich, has the best gravel
roads of any township in that state,
says ii. S. Earle in Good Roads Maya.
zine. This is the result of the efforts
of Gil r. Lovejoy, who is such a strong
advocate of good roads that he wouldn't
be contented until the highways were
what they should be.
Mr.. Lovejoy prevailed upon the board
to buy gravel pit; then he urged ev-
cry farmer to haul a load of gravel
home every time he passed the pit and
put it on the road in front of his own
farm.
Once begun, the farmers saw what
an improvement gravel is over the an
nual scraped back, wOrnout earth. The
board then purchased two more pits in
different parts Of the township and, at
the suggestion of Mr. Lovcjoy. offered
81 day to farmers with teams to haul
gravel in the winter and place it on
one side of the road one winter and on
the other side the next.
The first winter the farmers turned
out strong, and the town had to pay
for 200 days work, which was a big
starter.
Each year for several years the town
ship has made an appropriation of from
$1,000 to $500, and today practically
all of the roads of the township are
graveled.
This is cheap but sure way to get
better HIGHWAYS not of course equal
to those scientifically built by the use
of road machines, but big improve
ment over scraping the dust and mud
from the bitches into the roadway ev-
cry year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
BITUMlNOUS MACADAM.
1t Promises to Make the Hest Pave
ment Ever Invented.

During the past year new kind of
road Improvement has been inaugural
ed which promises to turn out the best
and cheapest permanent roadway Ell
ther for highway or pavement for cities
ever yet invented. 1t has been used in
Canada for several years, and with
large success at Hamilton, where it is
known as tar macadam." Here it is
called 'bituminous macadam" and has
been improved and given Il very duru-
Bile form.
During the past season well on to
100000 square yards have been laid in
different New England cities and in
some cities of the middle states and
middle west. Just recently Il contract
was awarded an Ohio pavement COM
pany for laying three miles of this
bitumnous pavement on the state road
in Cuyahoga county. leading out of
Cleveland, ut an expense of $4,000.
Wherever it has been laid. either In
this country or in Canada, it is said to
have given unvarying satisfaction. The
manner in which it has been laid in the
New England cities has given it per-
manent form which is likely to make it
one of the strong competitors of the
asphalt trust for it is as smooth as
asphalt, more elastic, less noisy and
promises to be more durable and more
easily kept in repair although costing
about half the price per cubic yard Of
sheet asphalt. In New Bedford. Low
ell. Somerville, Cambridge, Holyoke
and other places where it has been laid
it has given the utmost satisfaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
Doan's
Kidney Pills

cure every symptom of Kidney Ills, from
common backache to complicated urinary
disorders.
Mrs Mark Hyde, of IS Thornley, street,
Pawtucket, Il. l., says: "Doans Kidney
Pills have been used by both my husband
and two daughters, and the relief obtained
in every case was very satisfactory. My
husband was bothered off and on for a long
time with pains across his back, which at
times became very severe. l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, and procured a
box from w. l.. Woods drug store. He
used them, and in very short time was rid
of the backache. / always keep Doan $
Kidney Pills on hand, and would not be
without them
For sale by all druggists; 80 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18

Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Blessing q Bell at Butte.

with lighted candles, burning of in
,orse imposing professionals and
.ocred song, the bell of ST. Joseph
irish in South Butte was dedicated
n Sunday afternoon to holy use. Bish-
j. Brondel oficiated at the ceremony.
ossisted by a number of the local
4otbars An able sermon appropriate
= tba. solemn occasion was delivered
~ Rev. A. F. Trivelli Of Meaderviile.
The dedica ton ceremonies opFned
with the arrival of Bishop Brondel
.ron Helena on Saturday afternoon.
ue was met at the Great Northern
5anat by an escort of several hundred
children Of the parish gaily attired and
Bearing flags and flowers A number
II men and women were also in the
PROCESSION that preceded the carriage
If the distinguished prelate to the par
isb house adjoining the church at 1910
Taet Second street.
on Saturday evening at 1880 there
was large attendance at the bene-
5irtfon Of the Blessed Sacrament in
+ba presence of the bishop At Z o'clock
Il, Sunday morning Bishop Brondel
eafd mass and there were the usual
masses at $50 and 1890 o'clock. AT
+be latter service the bishop. spoke i'm
7,assiyey Of the great significance of
1be day to the members of the parish
and their children.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
The church presented a beautiful an
pearance in the afternoon with it's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

today with his presence and sacred
service. You have seen the bell con-
secrated and anonted with holy oils
and the spirit of God has settled down
upon it. If your hearts are prepared
for the message its consecrated sounds
will bring the Holy Spirit TO your ears
enter into your minds most blessedly
morning, noon and night. Let it be
a living voice to convey to you al
ways Gods message of love. 1t will
ring out to summon US to worship;
it will ring out for every joy that
enters our lives and will finally ring
out to usher US into joys eternal
At the conclusion of the discourse
Bishop Brondel stepped forward and by
pulling a ribbon attached to the clap
per rang the bell for the first time.
Father De Siere was the next to ring
the bell, and at the invitation of Pas
tor Quesnel all in the great congre-
cation that packed the sacred edifice
filed past the bell and as each gave
the slapper a pull they put generous
offerings in a basket that was provided
at the side of it. A large sum ives Sc
cured for the church fund.
The choir that furnished music for
the occasion was composed as follows:
Miss Helen Cosgrove, organist; Miss
Ella Wright, Miss Kate Cosgrove, Miss
Kate Connors, Miss Lillian Mcmillan,
Miss B. Smith, Mrs. A. Mcbride, Mrs.
NJ. Lesher, Ja1aes O'Gorman, Thomas
O'Gorman, John Dubeau, Edward
Houston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

wealth of elaborate and tasteful floral
decorations. The bell occupied a prom
inent position in front of the altar.
The standards on each side and the
top of the bell were gaily bedecked
with ribbons and flowers. The singing
was most effective. The song service
was by the regular choir of the church
under its leader Miss Helen Cosgrove.
The mass. The Holy Ghost" was beau
tIfuiiy rendered.
During the conservation ceremony
Bishop BrondeI wore the full vestments
+ Of his high and holy office. The bish-
op was assisted by Rev. P. A. Quesnel,
the pastor of the church; Rev. Peter
De Siere Rev. James English, Rev.
Cornelius Harrington. Rev. Francis Y.
Batens Rev Charles McGlynn and
Rev Coopman. of Anaconda.
The ceremony Of blessing the bell
consisted Of the reading Of Psalms,
baptism with molly water and amounting
with holy oil. The names with which
the bell was christened were Joseph
Leo, John Baptist and Arthur, they be-
ing some Of those who are special
patrons of the bell.
CONSERVATION SERMON.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the conservation sermon was delivered
most impressively by Rev. A. F. Tri-
Yell Of the Meaderville parish. The
text of the discourse was from Num-
bers X, s:
And Wnen they shall blow with them
all the assembled shall assemble them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

selves to thee at the door of the taber-
nacle of the congregation
In part the speaker said:
Your. Lordship and Dear Friends:
solemn ana most Impressive has been
the ceremony that we have just wit
messed. through it this bell has been
dedicated and consecrated to the holi-
est and most sublime purposes. In fu-
ture when its Silver notes are waited
throughout the confines of this par
ish and beyond it viii be as the voice
of God summoning you as did the
trumpets of old summon the chosen
people to the tabernacle. Moses at the
direction Of the Most High dedicated
the trumpets to holy purposes and
their notes were like the voice of the
Almighty calling the people to as
sembe before the ark of the COW
enant.
THE trumpets of old were dedicated
in manner such as you have seen
this bell dedicated by our high priest
today. The force and power of the
Holy Spirit is given to the sacred
sounds that will henceforth ring out
from that bell. Faith teaches US to
look upon the silver trumpets of old
as consecrated by Moses as a type
of our modern church bells from their
heaven flung towers whose voice is
like the voice of-Jehovah from Mount
Sinai.
AUTHORITY FROM GOD.
''The same authority that was given
to Moses was exercised by our revered
high priest who graces this occasion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
PocATELLo, IDA.

County Superintendent Anna Harmer
returned from nixon, where she went
to look after the interests of the pro-
posed school district to be established
there. The matter will be decided by
the county board at its next session on
the 18th of this month.
10
DR.. Castle will attend the meeting of
the Idaho State Medical society at
Moscow next week. He is president of
the association this year, and he could
not possibly stay away. But he says
he wants to attend for the society al
ways has an enjoyable time and the
programme prepared this year is ex-
ceptionally good. They will have per-
haps the best meeting in the history
of the society. The meeting is on the
9th and 10th. The state medical ex-
aiming board will meet two days next
week, on the 18th and Sth, just before
the meeting of the medical society,"
Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Tnterfnountalit news
BUTTE CITY.
Sacred Heart Bazaar Was Opened on
Thursday of This Week.

Sacred Heart Bazaar Was Opened on
Thursday of This Week.
The Butte Miner of Sunday last says:
Arrangements are nearly complete for
the forthcoming bazaar of the Sacred
Heart parish. The committees having
the affair in charge are working hard
to make it the success it deserves. But
a few days now remain before the ba-
zaar will be under full Roadway.
Thursday, Oct. 8, having been fixed as
the time for the opening ceremonies.
1t had been intended to hold the ba-
zaar in Miners union hall, but the
committee after further considering the
matter decided on Columbia hail as
more suitable place. The latter hall is
much larger and there will be ample
room for the booths.
At first it was decided to have tables
and booths for one or two particular
articles. For instance, one booth for
handkerchiefs, another booth for fancy
work and art, and so on through the
list of articles which viii be offered for
sale.
The ladies found, however, there were
so many donations made to each one
personally that it was finally decided
to have the articles placed in her own
booth. While some of the booths will
have no particular name, without eX-
ception they will be filled with beauti-
full and costly things.
large assortment of articles has
been donated by Mrs. George Rock
wood. There are lounging robes, silk
table covers, pair of silk draperies,
large drawn work centerpiece, a statue
in bronze, guitar and a boys saddle.
The list also includes a large table
cover, beautifully worked in a design
of wild roses.
The tea booth will be decorated by
Otto w. Pufahl. Mrs. j. ]. Mediation
has consented to take charge of the
BOOTH
Mr.. Pufahl will also decorate the sis
ters' table and booth which will be
in charge of Mrs. lockwood. The
Turkish booth will be decorated by D.
]. Hennessy.
The cooking department will be in
charge of Dora Walton the well known
chef de cuisine In this booth some
dainty dishes will be prepared Miss
Spiller and Miss Lewis will have charge
of the lunch room and tables.
Thousands of patriotic laboring men
crowded into Sutton's Broadway thea
tire in honor of the benefit rendered to
the suffering strikers in Pennsylvania
The memorial was an unqualified sue
cess, and as the result of it the Butte
miners will send $4,000 more to aid the
cause of their fellow toilers.
80
Fully $500 people were crowded into
the theatre. as all of the seats were
taken, and men, women and children
were standing in the aisles. Every
body was out for good time, and the
programme was thoroughly enjoyed.
.
Walter NJ. O'Dwyer, a well known
man of Missoula, is in town.
Mr.. O'Dwyer is an old resident of Mon
tana, having been associated with Jere
Collins years ago in the publication of
the Great Falls Tribune. HIS is for
merly of New York City
Nick McDonel has been in the city
several days, having returned from the
Basin Gulch placer mines in Granite
county, which have been under his
management this season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
1talian church and Its Owner.

at is my church and I may tear
it Gown" That is the way Frank
Damascio, the wealthy contractor,
feels regarding San Rocco chapel of
the Italian Colony Catholic Chapel as
ISOLATION.
The romantic story of the chapel
was told in the News recently.
Damascio headed a party that left
Mount Carmel church, of which
Father Lepore is pastor, three years
ago, and erected the colony chapel.
This caused trouble among the Italian
Catholics, and Bishop Matz declined
to bless church erected under those
circumstances. Ever since the church
has remained unoccupied and the con-
gregation has become disorganized.
Damascfo gave the lots at Thirty
sixth and Bell streets. and also had
the contract to erect the building,
which cost 10000 He made the gift
deep and the contract a part of the
same instrument and it was arranged
that payments were to be made at the
rate of $3.50 a month. A stipulation
was that if payments failed for three
months continuously the property was
to revert to him. ti
San Rocco was the name chosen for
the chapel, in honor of the San Rocco
society, which was the largest con-
tributor to the building fund after Mr.
Damascio.
1t seems that five of the directors
are standing by Damascio and seven
are against him, but these seven are
the most wealthy and powerful in the
group.
Damascio says the directors who are
opposing him went to Senator John
A. Rush andN> secured rom him the
deed, and that they now have pos
session of T. That matters nothing as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
IDAHO CITY, IDA.

Idaho City, Oct Patrick Murphy,
an old timer, who came here in '66, and
one of Boise county's leading Demo-
Gratis, died suddenly at noon today. He
had been suffering for the last few
days from erysipelas. Mr.. Murphy at
tended the Democratic convention at
Placerville and was taken i'll the next
day. He leaves a sister in San Fran
cisco and other relatives who reside in
the east Mr.. Murphy was born in
Iowa sixty years ago, and came to this
country when young man. He ac-
quired several valuable mining proper
ties in Idaho and is somewhat wealthy.
-Capital News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
sToCKETT, MONT.

The funeral of Mary Konestey. the
16-year-old Slovenian girl who was
killed by the train on Thursday last,
took place on Saturday from the Ro-
man Catholic church here, Rev. Father
Smell of Belt celebrating requiem high
mass at 1920 in the Roman Catholic
church here The funeral coreege was
very large, extending a great distance
out of the city. The bereaved parents
have the heartfelt sympthy of the en-
tire community.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy left last
Tuesday for Cokedale, Wash, where
Mr.. Murphy has secured a position in
the company's store. These good peo-
pie will be much missed in Stockett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
BOISE, IDA.

l.. J. Welch and J. S. WEIGH arrived
in Boise from Thunder mountain.
o
Mrs. Helena Brands and Mrs. Mar
garcia Efie, left recently for Allenstein,
East Prussia. They return to the ia
therland after an extended stay in
America. Mrs. Brands will go to the
home of her brother, Baron Won Dun
germ who is an officer of high rank in
the German army.
Ben, the 7-year-old son of Chief of
Police Francis, is quite seriously ill. He
was taken to ST. Alphonsus' hospital
A. ]. Sullivan, who has associated
with J. D. Mcclure in the undertaking
business, arrived in town from HALEY
and will make Boise his future home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
HELENA, MONT.

Helena, Oct. 6.-The body of John
Daniathy of Chinook was brought here
yesterday evening for burial. Mr..
Daniathy died Saturday at his ranch
near Chinook. He formerly lived here,
where his wife died ten years ago,
and also lived at Winston. The fu-
neral will take place here today from
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

the deed is on record. The limit of
the contract expires Oct. 15s and
Damascino declares that if he can find
a church organization that wants the
building he will sell it, otherwise he
may tear it down. There is al five
room parsonage attached to the church.
He proposes TO guard the buildings
Rocky Mountain News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
AMERICAN FALLS, IDA.

Engineer Stuart was at Pocatello last
Saturday.
Miss Vera Oliver. left this week for
Salt Lake, where she will attend st.
Marys academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
RAWLINS. WYo.

Miss Maggie Finney, after visit of
several weeks duration with her
brother, DR.. H. S. Finney. left Mon
day for her home in Waterloo, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson have
gone to Salt Lake. where they will
visit for some weeks for Mr.. Jackson's
health
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
MIssoULA, MONT.

Mrs.P. NJ Reilly has returned from
a visit of several months at cities Of
the Pacific coast. San Francisco, Port
land and Seattle claimed a portion of
her absence.