davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30
Sra Uoree.

Sra Uoree.
Stprtiugcts bciticclige Splesning
fanbt Steo ben 13oe Sum.
Ole Sbpmmcirn fcirer ibas SEN
30te Ssyuni - lit % aars SifbilRnm
iom Reoaftsr al "geroens Sang.
San err en- af be opstigite Soiirrtali.
tier, Rorge bar bopt,
@aarben Gingelicn i Ssnore 2auo
err iis[ee "Sdmbolo" al Srn @fdtbil-
be giS iolgt til o'Srr. &ils Snno,
9eSer 8raser ,og aolbisrn Gnge-
lien for $4,000 SIR.
G%pnsfonhiftcn / gcrsen bar M
funbet lin Sssnins, 9eraens 8erfs-
ei%ericrening bar peotoget bet al Far
ternes @epr2ientanter itilleoe 5or'
flag til Strioens gilrggelie.
$4,000 Srlpter Ismmer er ifslge
~1r. 81" iuar fleoet neb giennem
2ierpasornget. gl1rets Sngit / Sier
onoraacr til aoifilligt mere. emo
hpdb Der pleier bu9ges aar ON art'
bet.
Sue opcr SiclSct Iaa Der Rat til
2srbag ben f3be Sum- mellem IN
poIb oa SoIgen. s Sronobiem bar
Der Seiliat Sommerpeir, meo 6lom |
glbene, ligeiom isnoeniieloS, og tort
2ageiife / 8ula.
statsraaS Stang agtes al Resie.
ringen opItiaet iom 8onoioat til
Stiainaen iom fommanoerenoe De-
neral, i6et ben eaar I'D ira, at
bet blioer iaa, at 8eneraasitnant
2'orange fommer til at fratrpoe I'll
Soften. .4
4 Riaipncr arpncr bpert gor pilSe
man funne there, % 16;o00 Wen'
neIfer funoe man ipsieliptte, bits
man belt ubnpttcoe affdloet elter
Ssmmer6uqiten / @lommens Di'
Itrift - ifrtper 8. auherlen / en- ars
tifel / "Samnr Stiftst," I'd.
Rurif.g mcrifanerc. "anaeIo", Der
font til &riitiania ben 136e Suni,
meSbapbe pda oenne Cur life miltore
emo $50 rifsamerifanere, Der et'
fer ct fleroarigt Sptolb / 8eNten M
BIZ tiIbringe ct Tar Sommermoa'
neoer / Sjemlanoet.
Saarliae ltSNgter. Sra Sfien meb'
beleg: Imtets 2anbmpnb Ter meo
rro Sremtiben imsoe.. aeer og @nq
itaor / Stampe % alt, iom fom |
Ssoro efter 8intie, bar man Inlet
Saab ON ifal ilaa til, bptS Der life
ftrar fonmer Regn. Sor Glirrtplen
er 6orboIoene iGrIig ugunitise.
Sunbet opb. - TorIeben Ssnoog
Msorqen funot man / ct 8uarosrum
paa lSreorifs6nIb Acknowledgements
2orien liaenoe oso. Intageltgois er
ofbsbe. Iom 2srbas aften beisgte en-
&ienbing / @aurben, initblet / en-
brat 9rappe, ga ban ifltIbe gaa biem
og er ioalebes foruIpffet.
granb beS Srebrifsbalb. Ere
~ KIT ,or orph,uoIiri
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30

"8steborgs San6eIstiSninn" bnI'
Ser 8rieg meo en- IGngere artifeI.
boori BET bl. q. be6er:
Soag ienoes oorme 2pfsffninse,
ira beie ben mlfitoIfe ger6en til
Rorges iornemite 3.orGtalb. g6part
Brieg. gIanot ale Iepen6e 4ombo.
hitter turSe inaen oare iaa tienSt %
elfct Tom 8ried. 90 aiennem ban
bar ifanbinnniif WIdif erhoIbt en-
ielpStrn6ia Stiaing iuoen Seu euro
ppiife IuIiffultur.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30

nurn bar iaa soSt Jon bitnSct S9n.
Scrne poa tam ior en- Times 6tO eaer
iaa i6etminOite." "8albngton
Star.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30

8icnnem u. aaoran. ariitiania.
aorreiponoent til ruSiiife 9laoe. er
ser tiIitiQet gbooro @riea 10 gbres.
ier ira Ruslanb / 4nIeoning al bons
60.aarige E~sbielsbog. Zen enc er
ira Wuiifforeningen / 8upernc.
m%entsbpen Riaian. ca. ~ timers
Reiie fra Ioifoo ipoooer, Den onben
ira en- li6en 2an6s6u lanat inoe /
RusIanS. 9enne iiOIte Silien err
ien6t al en- ruslHf 2iterat, alaran0er
gneelmeper, iom for nogle aar iioen
bar paa Reiie / Rorge cg berunoer
oeiaa beisate @rieg, % iom MI paa
lin esen os fin Spgos 8egne Iptsu.
fer Sen norffe SOne6tster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
The Catnip Man.
Detroit Free Press.

offs pretty near time for the catnir
trouble to start up again." the suburban
conductor remarked to the other man
standing on the platform.
sThe catnip trouble" repeated the
other ne man. what's the 'catnip trou-
DOH explained the conductor, ''out
along the traek-theres pretty near a
mile of catnip out there. Several years
ago 7 brought in little bundle and gave
If to one of my neighbors for her cat
She parceled out that catnip all around
the block to all the other people who
had cats: and they tell me the cats near
lv lost their minds over that fresh cat
get anv catnip except this old, dried stuff
from fhe drug stores. It's pitiful, isn't
ITO T suppose lots of nice cats have
lived and died without ever tasting Bit
of fresh country catnip.
well. pretty soon some of the other
neighbors began asking me to bring
them a little bundle of catnip, and the
thing rolled up until now I run big
catnin business all summer-Without a
cent of money in it. either. I had to
have my daughter make a list of my
catnip Gust omers, and l take them in
tI1rnEall summer long until cold weather
comes.
concluded the conductor, looking a trifle
sheepish. "and some of the other men
call me old Catnip, and they call my
car 'The Catnip Car. But, Jimmy! l
don't care. 1t pleases lot of women
and pleases lot of cats, and, by gra-
cious, I'd rather please women and cats
than please most of the men l know.
Yes, 1 smell of catnip all summer long;
but what's the difference-it's a good,
clean smell, catnip is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
oueer Things About Stag.

The young man laid his hand on the
block of Stag. then withdrew it with a
cry and put his fingers in his mouth.
"Ouchr' he said.
Nov, pardner, yer burnt said the
workman, land, so as We won't get burnt
again, I'll give We point or two about
sag. That there block We just touched
has been standing here for three weeks
in the open air, and yet it is still hot
Amt it wonderful how slags retains
heat? Three big weeks and more it takes
one O. these big blocks TO cool off So
l say Stag ought to be used instead O.
coal Why. l believe. one of these three
foot blocks. fresh from the furnace,
would warm two or three rooms for
couple o. weeks. Stag is harder than any
stone that exists. You know what it is?
It is the dirt and refuse from steel
a composition of dirt and iron We are
usn' it here to bank up the river with
A funny thing. about 1t is that if
block strikes the water and only has
an inch or two of itself submerged. it
sizzles and cools off. but if it sinks
clean underneat it explodes. There is a
crack like a gun and chunks of Stag
fly everywhere. A queer stuff Stag is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
DIED IN MEXICO.
Blood Poisoning Carries Off v. M
Clement, the Noted Mining
Engineer

Il
VICTOR NJ. CLEMENT. the world
v famous mining engineer, of this
city, with remarkable career,
died yesterday morning in Saltillo,
Mexico, according to a message re-
ceived by The Herald yesterday after
noon. Death followed a serious alb
dominal operation which he underwent
few days ago. The nature of the OPP
Grafton is not known here, as none of
the messages have given any informa-
ton on that point, but it is supposed
to have been appendicitis. Before he
left this city, nearly two months ago,
Mr.. Clement had a severe attack of
la grippe and was confined to his bed
for a time but it was supposed that
he was in perfect health when he left.
The first intimation of his illness came
Saturday Afternoon. when Duncan Nc
Vichie received a telegram from Mrs.
Clement. The message was as fol-
! lows:
"Mr. Clement underwent serious alb
dominal operation. He is resting well.
Tell friends.
IF. L. CLEMENT"
From the tone of this message it was
not supposed that Mr.. Clement was in
any serious condition, Yesterday Mr..
McVichie received another message,
announcing the death of the mining
man at o'clock yesterday morning.
This telegram and a similar one re-
ceived by The Herald were signed by
r. G. Gemmell. former state engineer
of Utah and recently Mr.. Clements
chief engineer in charge of his Mexico
properties.
Figured in Jameson Raid.
The sudden death of Mr.. Clement
marks the passing of one who as an
authority on mining matters was
ranked among the foremost in the
world He was known around the
globe for his ability He has exported
mines in almost every part of both
continents, and has been prominently
identified with many big mining ven
lures. In England he was known as
well or perhaps better than he was in
most parts of this country. His word
has long been considered the highest
authority on matters pertaining to
mining engineering. 1t has been SAID
of him that on his word alone he could
raise more money on mining propo-
sition than any other man in the world
He was a close friend of John Hays
Hammond and went through the
Jameson raid in South Africa with
him, barely escaping being executed
with other prisoners taken by the South
African government.
Mr.. Clement was of American nativ-
ity. He was born in California about
forty-eight years ago. His father was
American and his mother partly SPAN
ish. His early education was secured
at the University of California at
Berkeley. He turned his attention to
mining engineering and made an envi-
able record in that line at school. He
completed his course with highest hon
ors and soon became engaged in active
work along the line of his chosen pro-
fession. with. fearlessness, determine
ton and grit, which were character
istic of the man, coupled with ability.
he forged to the front ranks in a short
time. 1t was not long before Victor
Clements word became authority on
matters of his profession.
At an early day, when the lead prop
critics in the Occur d'Alene country
were being developed. Mr.. Clement be-
came actively engaged in the work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Dublin.

A new industry has been established
in Dublin. Horace Yoemans, who has
been identified with more than one in
dustrial enterprise in the metropolis,
has launched a business at % Lower
Bridge street under the name of the
Dublin millinery Manufacturing CONF
pany. The company gives employment
to upwards of fifty girls. who turn out
large quantity of millinery and chill
dren's clothing specialties. The output
of the firm finds a ready market in all
the Irish cities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Leitrinn.

ado ne new Bornacoola Hurting club has
1 HJGpteo the name of An Craob Ruad,
T y men IN English is the Red branch.
ag ms name name has been adopted to encour-
r. the study of the Irish language.
b,, - now more than a decade since
TINS parish, and now the old Same ;s
revived in Leitrim and Longford' by
!; ine action of the 2Bornacoola hurIers:
y is expected that their action will
encourage other parishes to do like
mIse; Inc Hurting club is controlled by
me me Bornacoola Gaelic Athletic associa-
qon. Committee. Bohan. president:
:. McWeeney, treasurer; w. Bohan.
SSe ay j. Dincey, P. Devine, NJ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Glare.

At the Easter quarter sessions, held
IN March 80 in Ennis, DEGREES were
Granted in a large number of cases
against tenants on the estates of the
MARQUIS of Conyngham. H. S. Vande-
ieur. Westby F. w. Gore, B. Hickman,
n L.: Mr.. HEM, Wilson Fitzgerald, j.
Rutler. Robert Boucher, r. V. c.
chambers. Mrs. Olivia Creagh and
charles r. mcdonnell. The cases
numbered fifty-four rent DEGREES and
fourteen eiectments. Some tenants APP
neared and applied for time until sub
seouent to the approaching fairs. The
Judge whilst granting the DEGREES, put
p stay on the execution up to next Aug
ust. to meet the defendants require
ments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Limerick.

IWenty-six tenants on the estate of
Gulllamore O'Grady at Ballybehy have
oeen served with ejectments for non
payment of rent. The tenants attended
the rent office recently and proposed to
purchase their holdings at seventeen
years on their second term rents and
oHered to pay a half-year's annuity or
interest based on these terms. This
proposal having been declined, the ten
ants left without paying.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Sligo.

On March 10 Miss Maggie Lyons of
Tobercurry received the veil of re-
ligious in the Convent for African Mis-
sions in Cork.
Peter Crowley, Thomas Coleman and
Bryan O'Hara represented the Killoran
branch of the United Irish league at
the national convention.
cruel eviction was carried out near
Ballinafad recently. The victim was
Edward Cox of Carricknahorna. 1t
was a heartrending sight to see his in
valided sister and aged mother flung
on the roadside They We're immediate
" conveyed to a hut which the local
branch of the United Irish league had
provided. Cox was offered a settlement
should he consent to sign an agreement
to accept his holding as an eleven
months take, and pay an additional 40
per cent increase on his rent, but de-
clined it. although pressed by bailiffs,
batonmen and all such. The landlord
Is owen Phibbs of Seafield.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Kerry.

Two members of the Cordial branch Of
me United Irish league have been be-
LeaFed lately. Patrick Jones losing his
daughter and Denis Connor his mother.
o
,John Doona was found dead on March
= on the strand at Ballinaferry. near
Aulorglin. There were three wounds
on the face, and it is believed that ht
was victim Of foul play. He had
Deen missing for about a week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

The election of a councillor for the
Center ward, Waterford, in succession
to the late DR.. Mcnamara, took place
on the 30th ult. The candidates were
Michael McGrath, representing the Fed
Grated Trades and Labor union, and
John Hutchinson, jr., who received the
support of the National club Hutch
inson received 247 votes and McGrath
176
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Wicklow.

On Sunday, March 20. most success
full meeting was held in the Church of
st. KiIian, Blacklyon, Greystones, to
take steps to build church on the site
of the chapel, which was destroyed dur
ing the recent storm. Dr. DonneIIy,
bishop Of Canea, presided Several
generous subscriptions were announced,
including e1oO from Archbishop Walsh
of Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

On March 81 DR.. Browne, bishop of
Ferns, conferred tonsure on the follow
ing students at St Peters college, Wex-
ford: Matthew Wickham, Youngstown,
Taghman; Thomas Kavanagh, New
townbarry; Richard Doyle, Ballybren-
nan, Bree; Michael Darcy, HoIlyfort,
Corey, and Richard N. Gaul, Paul
Quay, Wexford. On the following
morning in the college chapel he raised
to the dignity of deaconship Rev. James
Nolan, Kilrush, Newtownbarry; Rev.
Patrick Kane, Trim, County Meath, and
Rev. Martin Murphy, Horeslano, Rath-
angan. Rev. Mark Newcome was or
dained sub deacon. The following were
raised to minor orders: James Somers,
Grange, Rathnure, and Matthew Wick
ham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

At Limerick petty sessions on. April
fisherman named John Liddy was
prosecuted by the board of fishery con-
SENATORS for using a soap net during
the weekly close time. fine of e3
was inflicted, with Us. ed. costs. Dan
lei and Patrick Farrell We're filed e4
each for fishing with a draught net
between the Lax Weir and Graigue
island, where such fishing is prohib-
tied.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

On the Goth u1t., at the Wicklow pet
ty sessions, R. Fitzgerald of Castleti-
mon, was sent to Jail for three weeks
for having assaulted his wife. The lat
ter would not press the charge, as her
husband had promised to take the
pledge. A further charge of cruelty to
defendants child could not be proceed
ed with, Mrs. Fitzgerald declining to
give evidence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
TipperarY.

Another outbreak of diphtheria has
occurred in the Cashel Union. and sew
en- patients have been admitted to the
hospital, all young people. They came
from the district, too, where very
serious outbreak occurred some months
ago CARRYING off nearly thirty victims.
An outbreak is also reported in Thurles
Union of a serious nature, and a num-
her Of deaths have occurred, several
taking place in some families.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
THE LATEST IRISH NEWS

g., ap l,1, text books and an elementary
ducad sar, Win analysis He also pro-
METZ several magnificent sets of arith-
i i.ieIIcal test cards. As writer he was
Snown as the author of ''ScuIiydomwA
G ts TO Kilkenny" which had an ex-
LTen iS, circulation. He was mavor of
hilkehny for two successive wears
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Waterford

At the city police court, Waterford,
on March Is, a young man named John
rogers. was charged with forging a
check belonging to Canon Line, Prot
estant. The accused was a coachman
In the employ of Canon Line. Rogers
was remanded in custody to the city
petty sessions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

The death occurred on March % Of
pev Thomas Mcguire at the residence
~ his sister, Mrs. Patrick Brady of
TuIlv. Deceased had reached the age
~ 56 years. He was the eldest son of
The late Joseph Mcguire of Tully. He
stIIdied in the Old College, GaNan, and
the Marist college, Dundalk. At the
age Of % he was o, ordained ail,eS,i a Marist
EARS and in England eight years. and
hence proceeded to America, minister
ing i'm different states for twelve years.
owing to failing health four years ago,
he returned to Cavan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Tyrone.

Two young men, Patrick Corr and
Francis McKenna of Craige, near Car
rirlxmore were charged in Cookstown,
IN March 80, with the theft of a heifer
-, the fair of Rock. The animal had
hae1 sold for e. los, and Miss McCor-
r1icl, who resided near the village.
Identified it as her property. The pris-
onars stated they had bought the ami
NAL The Judge remanded them to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Wexford.

Patrick Ryan of Wexford died on the
Both .ult Mr.. Ryan had been one of the
most popular of public men in his time.
He was thrice mayor, and held that of
fee during the memorable year of 1898
He was elected member of the coun-
ty council at its institution, and con-
tinued to his death staunch supporter
of the peoples rights. He was presi-
dent of the National club and the Bor-
ough '9S association. MIR. Ryan was a
fervent Catholic and for many years
was a member of the Mems Confrater-
nifty in Wexford.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Longford.

Luke Moore of Longford has estab-
lished shoe factory in the town.
A football match was played at Bal
iymahon on March Is between the Bal
lymahon Shamrocks and the Edge
Worthstown Volunteers, which resulted
in a win for the visitors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Down.

On March %. as Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McCourt of Warrenpoint were driving
home from the house of a friend, Mrs.
Fitzsimmons of Carrickmacstay, Mr..
McCourt fell off the car and fractured
his skull He died two days later.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Wife is We'll Known.

! Mr.. Clement married in California
| about ten years ago. His wife is a
| Wisconsin girl. For several years past
| they have made, their home in this city,
where they have many friends. Mrs
| Clement is prominent in society cir
cles.
Mr.. Clement left here about March
| 5 on his last trip and took his wife with
him. She was always a faithful COM
panion, going with him wherever ne
might be called upon to go. He was
| fond of hunting and fishing, but appar-
emily no more SO than his wife, VINO
was wont to shoulder gun or roo
and enjoy the sport with her husband.
Mr.. Clement has always been known
for his absolute fearlessness, and lion
hunt which he INDUCED in in South
Africa is used to illustrate his courage.
He had been anxious to kill one OF the
king of beasts. On one occasion, when
, alone in the wild jungles, he sp1ed a
big lion coming over ridge a snort
distance in front of him. Without a
thought of his danger he raised his gun
and fired. Then, as he expressed 1t 10
a friend in later years, he waited I'M
til the smoke cleared away to see what
was going to happen next. The. hon
had disappeared when the smoke was
gone, and when he walked over tne
ridge he found the beast lying DEAD.
The skin made into rug is trophy
that now graces the Brigham street
residence of the deceased.
Word has not been received from
Mexico as to what disposition will be
made of the remains, but it is sup
posed that they will be brought here
| for interment.
Mr.. Clements death was the result of
blood poisoning resulting from an OPP
Grafton for tumor. He was taken sick
at the mines April II. 1t became evil
dent that he would have to undergo an
operation, and on the goth of April Mrs
Clement took him to Saltillo. On April
"a the operation was performed and a
malignant tumor which INSTRUCTED the
bomels was found This was removed
but blood poisoning set in and caused
his death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
WeStmeath.

In the Athlone police court on March
80 Bernard Michael Corley, lately secre-
tary of the Clonona Agricultural Co
operative society, was charged with en-
bezzling e157 las 10d from that organ
lzation. He was remanded, and admit
ted to bail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

Patrick Molloy, mason of Farra,
Bunbrusna, died recently at the age of
ITO years. He was much respected, and
possessed all his faculties with extra
ordinary keenness to few days before
his death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

As the result of a very influential
meeting, attended by both landlords
and tenants, it has been decided to send
a deputation to the chief secretary with
a view to the abolition of the Suck
drainage tax, which presses so heavily
on the landholders along the valley OF
the Suck in Roscommon and Galway
This tax being a charge on the land
the belief prevails that the tenants
cannot take advantage of the new land
acts, as the board of works will not
advance money until the charge is re-
deemed. The chief secretary has init
mated his willingness to receive the
deputation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

owing to the peaceable and orderly
state Of the county, the lord lieutenant
has withdrawn the extra force of con-
stabulary who were sent there from
Dublin about twelve months ago. The
men were all the time stationed in the
Kilrush district, where a hut was
erected for the protection of some per-
sons who were supposed to be obnox-
iOus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Kings.

IN Tullamore. on March 80. the ex-
,y,enSlve offices of Messrs. E. d. VIII
LamS. wholesale merchants. were
broken into and e14 distracted.
All the petty sessions held in Eden
TTe,rTY on March q James. and John
" eDb for assaulting each other were
each fined IS