davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ORGANIZATION OF 600
FAMILIES WILL MOVE,
Congregation of the Holy Cross, In
Pittsburg, Decides to Abandon
Old Location.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg. June "a gigantic proposition,
one seldom before undertaken in the United
States-that of removing an entire congre-
CATION, consisting of 600 families, a large
church, convent, parochial school and rec
tory, to plot Of ground in an outlying
| borouGh-is now under consideration by the
congregation OF the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church. For this purpose $50 acres
Of ground have been optioned near West
Liberty borough.
contract has been drawn up calling for
the plotting of the acres into 1000 lots, lay
ing out. paving and grading Of streets and
properly sewering the property; erection Of
as many houses as will be required, the
number to be determined in the future; lay
ing OF natural gas pipes, electric lighting
words, it calls for new city, with up-to-
date fixtures.
For some time the congregation ha, been
on the south Side from the Pittsburg. Viz.
ginia and Charleston Railroad Company of
$4,000 for the property; which is held at a
Will be sold for $4,000. -" '' 81
Father Thomas ,o Dasevlin. the originator Of
the scheme, in 1888, with 1925 families as a
congregation. The increase has been rapid
and up until two years ago numbered 100
IamlneS. since tnen lou families nave lelC
the parish on account Of the unfavorable
location as residence section. Removals
from the church continue, and have reached
such state that within a few years the
congregation would become extinct.
The industrial expansion and the en-
croachment of those industries and railroads
upon the residence section above Twenty
first street are the true causes OF this scat.
tering of old residents The large influx or
foreigners OF that section has also contrib
uted largely to these conditions.
A nreSent the church PROPERTY is SUI.
the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston RAIL
road on the south; tracks and yards on the
east and street cars and mills on the otne5
sides. The noise and commotion raised
be held. Attention to these facts was called
to the congregation Sunday by Father Dew
lin, who outlined his plans for selling the
property and locating all in West Liberty
borough.
The matter was considered by the Church
Committee, resulting In their visiting the
named place Sunday afternoon. accompanied
by Father Devin. Thus far all are IN FAVOR
of the movement, and 1t Is thought 10 pc
only a matter Of weeks until the details viii
place.
His plan. as explained last evening by
Father Devlin, Is one of simplicity. Inc
lots will be laid out and streets graded ana
paved. Houses will be built, which Will be
sold on an easy-payment plan to the men,
bers of the congregation. Outsiders will not
be excluded. The homes erected will be APP
portioned to the means of the purchasers.
Men can purchase lot and erect their own
houses II they desire. In the midst OF the
plan u park for the use OF the parish VIII
be constructed.
absolutely necessary THE erection Of two
new parishes on the South SIDE b. the ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
SPoNDENCE-A PRRFE
poInted ont the Straits OF Alden and .he

pointed out the Straits of Alden and the
coast of India with delightful glibness:
From long distance the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop f Scarritt could be seen
glowing with flags and Inscriptions. This
sign stared the visitors:
On the road to Maudalay.
Where the flyin' fishes play
An the dawn comes up like thunder outer
China, crest the bay.
Upon entering the Scarritt home one heard
the familiar airs from the ''AIikado'' and
the 'Geisha" and. Of course. Japanese dec
orations prevailed. Mrs. Scarritt prided
herself upon the capture of Nine. Matushi.
a Japanese woman. and her babies. This
family group sold packages of tea and
cakes. MIR. Matushi. In costume. warbled
Japanese love songs and Miss Susan Brown
sang Geisha ballads.
While recovering from the perfume and
poetry of chrysanthemum land the vigorous
guide summoned the passengers. and away
went the autos to London. The house Of
George u. Park was covered with British
flags, and God Save the King was heard
from within. Here one was ushered into 4
darkened room. and soon a kaleidoscope was
In play. Coronation scenes and the historic
views of London tickered past. For those
who had any money LETT there were linens
for sale. Although early in the morning it
seemed the tour would be failure on ac-
count of rain. the day frightened and Cal
vary is much richer by the cleverly ar
ranged auto-bazaar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Red Bud. III. June Cred Bud citizens
are excited over the discovery of gold
bearing sand on Black Creek two miles
north OF the city. August Wilhelms. a
farmer, living near here. took quantity of
this sand to St Louis chemists and their
assay shows one ounce OF silver and sos
ounces OF gold TO the ton. The estimated
value placed upon the assay is sl021S In
gold and silver to the ton.
A large vein Of this gold-bearing sand has
been uncovered and force OF men is at
work sinking prospect holes in the slopes
and on the hills.
For many years small particles Of gold
and silver have been found IN the rocks
and sand in this vicinity. Prospectors have
found specimens. which. upon assay by the
United States assay Office IN ST Louis
showed small quantities Of gold and silver.
but never IN paying amounts.
The search has been going On ever since
AIS. when the French Government sent
Phillip Francois Renault and a party OF 200
miners and laborers to Kaskasda to de-
relop the mineral resources of the section
REYNOLDS Pioneer History Of Illinois is
authority for the statement that In l1l2 two
hunters brought to kaskaslda several speci-
mems Of collaborating quartz. These and
several other specimens were sent to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

say who doc.
confidence 10 sss any o1SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

avenue that Burtis perfected his poolroom
system, which really laid the foundation Of
his fortune. He organized chain of pool
rooms, all tributary to his own interests.
which was not unlike the widespread sys-
tens since nerfeeted by James Mahoney
and Frank Farrell.
On the death of his uncle. Thomas Cor
nell. OF Akron. o.. ZAP got about $4,000.
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS.
Amply wealthy. Burtis determined to quit
the old life of excitement as a means of
livelihood. and to assume the pose of
country gentleman OF leisure. 1t was part
he. was we'll qualified to play. for his face,
voice and manners alike bore the unmis-
taxable stamp of gentle breeding. In Paris
he was well known and in certain circles
there and elsewhere on the Continent he
had been welcomed as one who spent his
money freely. With all this he had &C
CURED a polish that lent its luster well to
his new role of life.
So Burtis went to Auburn. and on the
shores OF Lake Owasco. in the suburbs. he
purchased Springside. a beautiful estate.
Beau Beautiful n, women si,l sometimes graee,d his
ltors, is now revealed as the winner of his
heart. who. unless the promised legal con-
Test shail defeat the apparent purpose or
the tastaior. IS destined to be the sole heir
to his possessions.
During the last Paris Exposition Burtis
closed his place at Springside, and. with his
French capital. where he opened a house
which became a sort of aristocratic resort
u SpUIt illS piO-
clivities. After the close OF the exposition
he returned TO Auburn, and since then he
has lived life almost of seclusion at his
lakeside house.
HER LAWYER TALKS.
Auburn. n. Y, June Ga member of the
firm of Wentworth, Lowenstein & Stern,
who have been investigating the claims of
Mrs. Grace Robertson. says she Is the
widow Of Albert 8. Burtis.
I'VE are confident that We shall be able
TO prove that Mrs. Robertson is fully en-
titled. as the. widow of Albert Burtis, to
her share in his estate. For the past Ave
years she has been an invalid because Of
sciatica, rheumatism and other ailments
We expect to prove at the time Mr.. Burtis
executed the will by which he made Miss
Burgess his sole heir he was not capable
of realizing his duty to a woman who had
wife's claims upon him. We have had
numerous volunteers to testify, including a
prominent official in the New York Police
Department"
Miss BURGESS attorney. Judge Teller,
saws Mrs Robertson, IL she could establish
her claim as Mr.. Burtis's widow could only
secure her dover right in Burtiss real es-
tate, which is only a part of the estate
not over $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

eisn element has crippled our congregation
to a certain extent. but 1t Is the dirt and
noise that are driving them to the suburbs.
Their places have been taken by the for
eign. element, and the English that remain
are looking for new homes. 1t is the earnest
opinion of all the better class of citizens oc
the South Side that within Il few years all
the English-speakfng people will have mi
grated from the section above South TWEEN
ty-first street. / have had such scheme in
mind for some time. but 1t has not been I'M
til Of late that. have had any plot Of
ground in view"
The Church Committee which, with Fa-
ther Devln. has had in charge the first step
Of this great undertaking. are as follows l..
NJ. Pagan. Alderman John Caldwell, John J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Private Diseases.

Newly contracted cases cured. All
burning and itching. Inflammation and all
unnatural discharges stopped in "A hours;
cures effected in days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
biology in bermuda.

New York. June 6.-Professor c. l.. Bristol
left New York for Bermuda yesterday. as
one of party which will establish a
biological station for the purpose of study
ing the marine fauna and fora characters
istio Of coral reefs
The balance of the party. about twenty
five. will leave June %. The trip Is made AZ
the express invitation of the Bermuda Nat
ural History Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Carney. James Croak, John Sprat. John
End; Thomas Doran. Martin Dufy, John j.
McTfernan and Dennis Doran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Piles and FisiuIa.

cure Piles and Fistula without opera
ton. in 10 days. No detention from busi-
ness; no acid injections or ligatures used.
ing and soreness stop; in Ffstula, by 3
applications. the pus stops and fistulous
tract seals up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Ritter Bros, Drug Co.
Catholic Church.

Program of the services:
Midnight Mass.
Kyrie, from Werner's Mass in g.
Glorio and Credo from the same.
Adeste fidele by Novarro.
Sanctus from Werners Mass.
Hymn Like n strong and raging fire
Agnus Del, from Werner's Mass.
What lovely infant can this beY"
Second Mass at $40.
Third solemn Mass at 1890.
Organist Miss Kate Brennan; member
OF the choir Miss Jessie laying and Mis-
Maude Brennan
Rev. w. j. A. Hendrickx,
Director of Priests Leagne Of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

Divine services are held every SIM
day as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at IL a. m.
Sunday School at D. IN.
Bible Class for grown people at 3 D. N.
Evening prayer and sermon ut $50 y.
IN. Subject of sermon: Christ still
ing is waves"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend any or all services.
ALWARD CHAMBERLAINE,
Episcopal Missionary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Presbyterian Church.

Services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday at the following hours:
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
M srning preaching at IL a. m. Sub
ject: Dependency and it's Cure"
Evening preaching at 7:80 p. m. Sub
ject: "As You Think, You Are.
Christian Endeayor at $50.
All are cordially invited TO be present.
!. Fl. Rodgers, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Local News

Eggs are 30 cents dozen in this citv.
Perfumes for finest odors 90 to
Lymans. d
We have full new stock of groceries
and our prices are the lowest. 1T. 80
miss Barbara Allen, of Wellsville, is
visiting Miss Blanche Bresee,
All kinds Of syrup. Our price is
light. IT. 80
The leighiug is frstclass all over the
valley at present.
Repairing and cleaning done while
you wait. First class work. Schmid
the tailor.
All employees at the new aud old
roundhouses will get layoff for Christ
mas.
Look at my new winter samples. The
finest in the country. Chas Schmid,
the tailor.
Judge Bulge has made an order fix
ing the terms of court for Bear Lake on
Jan. 25th, May 9th and Sept. 10th.
Talk about good cigar-we have
them, Try the Faust, three for a
quarter, IT. SO
Some wonderfully good news is said
to have come down from the copper
belt this week. Particulars later on.
We want vacant lots suitable for
dwelling houses. What have you got?
Bear Lake Realty Co.
Tomorrow will be the big eat day for
all those who haven't dyspepsia, Even
the latter will be sorely tempted
<Mrs. Anderson, sister of Robt, Gee,
Mrs. Thos. Collect and Miss Jacobsen,
all Cokeyilleites, are visiting in this
city.
We have some choice residences for
sale cheap. Call and we will show you
the property. Bear Lake Realty 20,
JoesFuller, manager.
Your suits will cost few cents more
at schmid's tailor shop, but they are
worth more than any suits ordered from
an agent, Fit and work guaranteed.
The schools have been suspended from
last Friday till Monday, Jan 4th. many
of the teachers have gone TO thelr
homes to spend the holidays.
We have few elegant toilet SETS
manicure sets. collar and cuh boxes,
games. medallions and such beautiful
things left. Call and see them. we
will make the price right, Ritter BROS.
Drug Co.
Miss Emma Ramsey, Utahs great
singer, gave recital in the opera mouse
Saturday night and again 'uespas
evening. Large audiences greeted ner
and she completely won her hearers
with her superb voice. Miss Ramsey
certainly has wonderful future oelore e
her Miss Sands, the pianoist' is one OF
Tho host ever heard in this city. In facU
10th vonne ladies won warm place In
the hearts of Montpelier people,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

~
Attend the Firemens Masquerade TO-
nlght, thursday. Tickets II. 90
Select q Medallions at Lylnans, they're
appropriate. ~
Inc cattle market in the east is still
IN an unsatisfactory condition.
Bring yolr feet to MS for shoes. The
Golden Rule Store.
Autkeys are an exceedingly scarce
article this year in Montpelier.
Df. II Beckstrom, Dentist. All work
guaranteed. Next door to bank. ~
Inc town is full of people who have
come in TO speud the holidays.
Patlonize home industry by having
your suits made and cleaning done at
Chas. chmid.s, the tailor.
Don't try to steal anything from a
store You are sure to be caught, a
was the case one day this week. n
Nielsen sells watches, silgerware, etc.
at Chicago prices. Bring your catalogs
Tor comparison. 50
fParis expects to be lighted bv electric
ity in short time. The plant is n arly
Completed
You can't tell where you can do the
best until you try. Try us for grocer
les, cigars, tobacco and candy. II. 80
FHeinibkle, the engineer who was arr
rested on the charge of manslaughter,
for running through closed block sig
nal and killing stockman, was acquit7.
ted at Pocatello last week. ~
The Bear Lake Realty Co., has buyers
for all kinds Of properly, Have you
anything to sell? Try us. Joe Fuller
manager.
The Examiner desires again to warn
the boys, about the dangerous practice
Of jumping on to passing sleighs. The
habit is a dangerous one and ought to
be stopped.
One of D. McLennans Houses on front
street for rent to some responsible parry
at once Apply to Mrs. j. 7. Hartman.
D. MrLen IAN. 40
At present there is less than six inches
of snow in Bear Lake valley, and
scarcely any more than that in the
mountains. The winter so far has been
exceedingly mild.
We want town lots for prospective
customers. II you have any to sell list
them with the Bear Lake Co. Joe
Fuller will sell them for you.
Several of the unsteady inclined
young men of this city are figuring on
organizing a minstrel company to APP
pear later in the season. The company
will be sure of success from the start
G. Mullins, the merchant tailor, has
started Il suit club. embership 81.
Call and get particulars. Maybe you
will oct a suit for 81. 42-45
Attorney Longfellow has fitted up
offices in the building back Of the Hun
ter House, and is now prepared to take
care of all business intrusted him. He
will make collections speciality.
The Montpelier Lumber Company has
a large quantity of lumber of all kinds
ON hand and will meet all competitors
both in price and quality. Try us. Is
A glass or two of wa er taken half an
hour before breakfast will keep the
bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should
Lonun;dad When nurgAtiYe is need
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25

Nlelseil's JeWelry Store. 43 |
Underwear for everybody at Golden |
Rule Store.
Dress Goods in the latest weaves and |
colors at The Golden Rule Store.
We are now showing an elegant line
of holiday goods Call and see them. |
Hansen d Hughes. az !
See our new display OF holiday goods |
before buying your xmas presents. We |
make speciality of good goods at |
lowest prices Hansen u Hughes AZ |
Trustee Whitman has been busy
with several assistants, in invoicing
the Hoif stock this week.
Don't fail to see our very special at
fractions III Dressing cases, Collar &
Cuff boxes, Medallions. Mirrors, Shaw
ing sets, and so on. A complete line of
Cnt Glass Ritter Bros Drug Go. "A
Z Idaho will be in bad pickle if all it's
bond issues are declared void A suit
has been brought to determine their
/ validity.
We are offering the very finest as
, sortment of holiday goods at the lowest
possible prices, Call aud inspect them.
Ritter Rros. Drug Go. Al
Toysl Toysll Thousands Of EN- for
little, big, old and young. We give
more in this line for the money than
/ anybody Iii town. Call and see the
stock, Hansen u Hughes. AZ
! Anybody you have overlooked with
PRESENT. Call in and we will help you
7 make selection, Ritter Bros Drug
| Go. A
Only a compile of days more till Christ
mas. If you haven't yet selected all
your gifts come in and look over our fine
display. We can suit you and at right
prices too. Ritter Eros Drug ca. "A
E. Il. Hartman and party passed
through Monday morning. He would
make no statement for publication,
consequently The Tribune cannot make
known the railway magnate's plans for
next year, The special train did not
stop in Caldwell. Caldwell Tribune.
{ Among those who are learning to
skate on rollers, the conviction Is pretty
unanimous that the rink floor is an ex-
ceedingly firm place to sit down ON,
especially if the sitting down process is
anyways sudden. This fact, however,
doesn't decrease the number of begin
ners.
! Our holiday line is as complete as it is
fresh and desireable It contains
great variety of goods and appropriate
presents for everybodys needs, We
have prepared to meet your needs with
| the most satisfactory prices. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Al
WANTED-Falthfu person to call on
retail trade and agents for manufactur-
ing house having well established bust
ness; local territory; straight salary $40
paid weekly and expense money ad-
vanced; previous experience unneces-
sary; position permanent; business sue
cessful Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Superintendent Travellers, COS Monon
Bldg, Chicago 40-s2
There is now. l28 prisoners In the
state penitentiary. OF this number 81
have been brought in since last August.
During last summer there we're about
100 inmates, but the court sessions that
|
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
OREGON SHORT LINE RlyjrnAn

TIME CARD.
fe'tW is tie time G arrival and de
paft'lie CT lassensef trains at yort.
pelier. -
ARRIVE ,.,,,, =,
west bound 10. .55p m 200 D n
West bound >o.114:2D a. NJ. 4:25 a. ~
East bound No, 2. 3;5op. III. a55 p. IN.
East bound No. &. -:l5a. N 700
NJ. f. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burley, ID. S. sneneer
q. T. q T. A. As D atr
Salt Lake City, Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
Before
Going
Shopping

Put our name on your list for
XMAS PERFUMES, TOILET
SETS, ATOMIZERS, COLLAR
& CUFF BOXES, CIGAR CASES,
XMAS CARDS, CUT GLASS,
MEDALLIONS.
By the way Stag Horn is
pretty; we have them in Toilet Sets.
Manicurs, Military Brushes, etc.
Will help you Select.
LYMAN DRUdCO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-25
WE HAVE OFTEN WONDERED

whether or not the public undo T.
islands the necessity of disinfact-
ants around fine sitk room.
Too much care cannot be g.,
to rendering everything abo6t the
patient thoroughly antiseptie, 50
rs to prevent contagion.
Chloride of Lime, Cicolin.
Carbo-Cresol and Sulphur are
GENERALLY used. We have them
all.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Logan Utah, Franklin, flesruu al.
Montpelier. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1903-02-11

Alexander Dowie, known TO ms fol
lowers as "Ehjah the Restorer." He
claims and receives from those who
believe in him the distinction of a di-
vine messenger. 1t Is an odd occupa-
ton, but he has found 1t profitable.
He went to Chicago ten years ago
pennies, and is now credited with
the ownership of at least $5,000,00O.
He is the president Of a bank in
which the faithful deposit their
money. He IS the head Of a large
lace-making industry, to which the
faithful devote their time, and he Is
the founder Of Zion City, a town OF
5000 people near Chicago, and OF the
Christian Catholic Church of Zion, a
body Of about $4,000 members, each
pledged to give up 10 per cent OF his
income. 1t is not surprising that he
Is able to own a $4,000 cottage at
White Lake, Michigan, or that his
fortune has accumulated rapidly.
The restoration host" Is to come
to New York, in special trains, from
5000 to 5000 strong, and Mr..
Dowie's program contemplates the
holding of more than 1000 open-air
meetings daily, besides great services
in Madison Square Garden. The date
Of the raid Is fixed for next October.
If The plans are carried out, New
York Will have a religious sensation
of the first magnitude, and it would
not be surprising if among the relig-
ious driftwood of the great metrOp-
Oils, chiefly Jealous, like those Of old,
TO hear and to tell some new thing,
there were enough people to Justify
Mr.. Dowie's expectation of building
up a second Zion City, with devotees
contributing tithes TO his treasury.
The Washington times., 1903-02-11
4 ROYAL HEART.

Ragged, uncomely. and old and gray.
A woman walked in a Northern town.
And through the crowd as she wound her
way
One saw her Ioiter and then stoop
down.
Putting something away in her old
torn gown.
you are hiding jewell" the watcher
said.
Cab! that was her heart-had the truth
been readi}
What have you stolen?',, he asked again.
Then the dim eyes filled with a sudden
pain,
And under the hickering light OF the gas
She showed him her cleaning. IT'S
broken glass"
She said: ct hae lifted it up frae the
street
To be cot O. the road O. the bairnies'
tcc.!"
Under the nuttering rags astir
That was a royal heart that beat!
Would that the world had more like her
Smoothing the road for it's bairnies'
feeti
VIII H. OgiIvie, IN London Spectator.