davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
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TINE TABLE,.
In Effect Nov. p, 1908.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland. Butte
San Francisco and Omaha $50 a. m
From Ogden and intermediate
points ---..-..- 10 a. nj.
From Ogden. Cache Valley. Chi
cdgo. st. Louis. Omaha. Den
yer and intermediate points 30 a. m.
From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ............. 4:05 p. m.
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
Butte. St Anthony. Portland
and San Francisco ........... 6:55 p. m.
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and st.
Louis .-......... ............-.... 500 a. m.
For Ogden. st. Anthony, Port
land. San Francisco and In
termediate points. ...............10:2G 4. m.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, st.
Louis and San Francisco 800. ITO p. m.
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago .............. 5:45 2. n
For ogden, Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. 11:45 p. -.
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER. d. L. hurley,
Traf Mgr. G.. p & r A.
d S. SPEN. :ER. \. C. P. & T. A
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main.
Telephone No. $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Army Being Raised.

Colon. Nov. 25.-The correspondents of
the Associated Press today received
telegram from Bogota, dated Nov. 81,
orders to raise the army footing to 100000
men in the event that General Reyes
mission to Washington should prove
truitless. The subjugation of Panama is
action.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Agent Recognized.

San Francisco. Nov. 25-Acting Col
lector of the Port Hamilton received a
telegram today from Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw instructing him to for
jr as the consular representative of the
new republic of Panama at this port
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

and practiced by Christianity. Social
ism attacks the indissolubility of the
family, the permanence of the conjugal
bond -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
FOREST FIRES.

Cotton Belt Region Enveloped in
Dense Smoke.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. A.-The entire
cotton belt region of west Mississippi
and Arkansas is enveloped in dense
smoke today as result of serious forest
fires which have been raging for three
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Religious and Personal.


The forty hours devotion will be
opened at st. Eliza beths church with
solemn high mass on Sunday morning.
The service viii continue through Mon
day and Tuesday On Sunday evening
there will be solemn vespers. The va
rious societies affiliated with st. Eliza
beth's viii attend and take part in the
procession, the knights of ST. John APP
pearing in full regalia. Following is the
musical programme for the opening
service:
Pilgrims Chorus.
........ ......... .Tannhauser
Imperial mass. ........... Haydn
Offertory soprano solo and quartette
Ave Maria" ....... Faure
During procession
March of the Blessed Sacrament
..-.-.--.. 1850. .......... ChauVet
Recessional-"Grand Occur" LIE Maigre
Nespers of Est..............M Mixed choir
Ave Maria" ........ ......Soprano solo
'Tantum Ergo" ......... ...... Hammer
Rev. John B. White, who has been
dangerously i'll at the Mercy sanitarium,
il now on, the fair road to recovery.
His relatives were summoned to his
bedside last week, but shortly after he
was pronounced out of all danger and
their arrival is not now looked for
~
Rev Michael w. Donovan of George
town was in Denver last week and re-
manned at the Mercy sanitarium.
Miss Annie Morrissey, who has been
seriously i'll for some weeks, is now
slowly recovering.
August Petitclerc Of the cathedral
parish is recovering from three
illness with inflammatory
The fair which has been in progress
during the week for the benefit of ST.
Clara's orphanage has been a splendid
financial success. musical and lit
erary programme was given each even
ing and the booths We're in themselves
the center of attraction.
With the beginning of the pastorate
of Bishop Matz at the Logan avenue
chapel comes the announcement of the
change Of hours for the Sunday masses.
Instead of being as formerly at Z. $50.
. 80 and II o'clock there viii be but
four masses. and they will be at $50,
40, and 1920 o'clock. Bishop Matz
win preach at the high mass The
early services had not been we'll at
tended and for this reason it was
deemed advisable to make them lit
tie more convenient. The masses at the
downtown hall, on Champa street, will
remain at the usual hours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.

All trains except Nos. l to 6 stop at
intermediate points
Ticket o9sce, Dooly Block. Phone ga.
!. A. BENTON, C. A. p. d.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

blSnOD Ot DENVER.
This closes for time all speculation
as 10 a possible successor to Father
Callahan The former pastor leaves for
his old home in Ireland next week and
Bishop MatZ is pastor Of the cathedral
Since the close of the pastorate of Fa-
Their Callahan there has been consider
able surmise as TO the new pastor and
The decision Of Bishop Matz, that be
car spare six hours a day to attend to
the duties out there finally brings mat
tiers to a settlement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

The fair which has been in progress
during the week for the benefit of St.
Clara's orphanage has been a splendid
financial success. A musical and lit
erary programme was given each even
ing and the booths were in themselves
the center of attraction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

who played with the Bostons last year
during the absence Of Manager Collins re
his last seasons FORM
Connie Mack is trying to arrange a SER
les of games with the m Pitts
burgs. It is needless to say that the Ath-
letics would look very cheap lined up
against the Pirates.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says;
'Delehanty drew so much advance money
that he must spend the remainder of MS
life earning it."
Detroiters are hoping that Manager Bar
row will be able to land Pitcher Bruce Of
the Toronto team. with whom he served
last season
It is said that President Dreyfus of the
Pittsburgs. who is the instrument working
for the purchase of the Philies. viii en-
deaxor to secure the most famous of all
catchers. Buck Ewing to manage the Qua
ker City team after it is transferred to
the proposed new syndicate
Ban Johnson thinks April 2 will be the
right day for the opening of the American
league season. and is figuring out his dates
from them
None Of the relic hunters have it on
Comiskey. He now wants Jimmy Ryan for
his outdeId. and Chicago papers modestly
Aertes at any spot or place-Detroit
Connie Mack intends to get all that is
coming to a man who pilots q Dennant
winner. and is building accommodations
for 5000 more people on his grounds.
Manager Barrows Of the Detroits is on
LIlO. tran Jl d StuNACtA -ACaSAC lAANAIA FAtA
is said to be the goods. If he succeeds
in landing him he will be we'll stocked
with twiriing material
Frank Sheibeck. the former Washington
shortstop, is having troubles of his own
He signed with Rochester ana now the
eastern league has sold Sheibeck to make
peace with Montreal before he can play
in the circuit. Shy jumped Montreal to
20 to Cleveland: that's where the trouble
started.
Patsy Powers. who has been with Jim
Kennedy so long that he wants first count
OF everything, has written a sassy letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Cleveland management intends to
send Lajoie to Hot Springs at its own
expense. KilfOyle does not promise to take
any chances with his high-priced star.
Tommy Leach mas no equal rs a third
baseman. according to Patsy Donovan He
is always q dangerous man as a batter IN
a pinch. and is apt to break up the game
at any moment with his phenomenal play
irg.
Ii is expected that condemnae lion pro-
ceedings viii drive the Pittsburg team to
seek new grounds and Dreyfns IS now
casting about for a new location.
Down in Cincinnati they figure that Del
ehantv will play the best ball of his life
for Washington this year. He will have to
ray back so much advance money that
he will have cnly about SIS per week COM
ing. and then there will be nothing to
bother his mind but the game.-Detroit
News
Pitcher Mullin of the Detroit club, who
has evaded the Indiana courts for some
time on the charge of perjury. went to
Fort Wayne last Wednesday and gave up
$500 for his appearance at court when his
case is called for trial. It's a cinch thai
Muniu viii hereafter have more respect
for contracts
Manager McGraw has written TO friends
in Baltimore from the Hot Springs that
he is in fine condition and will play as
good ball next season as he ever did. He
surely can not play much worse than last
year
It is said that Patsy Donovan is casting
longing eyes at Third Baseman Gleason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
Representative Miller and His
Strange New Bills.
Wasting His Time on Measures
That Won't Do.
THE SHAWNEE SENATOR
The Only Member Who Doesn't
Pay Board.
+. DumOnt Smith and His Big
District.

And now Representative Miller Of Lin
coin is wasting some more of his valu-
able time in trying to spring a bill-no,
that word won't do-he is trying to
bounce a bill on the house which is
tended to make a few more jobs, state
jobs. at a certain number of ducats per
job. The bill resembles the bylaws and
constitution of a boys secret society.
The bill provides that the state of Kan
sas shal go into the newspaper bust
ness. and issue the weekly news at
nothing a year in advance. Here is a
sample of the wild provisos for the edi-
torial policy: Section 8. Said papers
shall always be patriotic. but never
partisan"
Ye godlets and diminutive feline pis-
catorial speeimensl What do you think
of that Patriotic but not partisan.
VIII h gentleman from Slippery Elm
"Crick" kindly inform the public who
he would get to decide whether the
sheet was partisan, or just patriotic?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
USE OF FALSE TEETH.
Americans Lead the World for Pres
ervation Of Natural Ones.

Probably not less than two million
artificial teeth are manufactured in this
country each year. and still the out
put goes ON Increasing. Never be-
fore was such great care manifested
for teeth as has been exhibited during
the last five years. In this respect
Americans lead the world. not even the
fastidious French eNcelling the people
of the United States in their solicitude
for the preservation of natural teeth
and in their application of the arts of
dental science when substitutes have to
be provided for natures molars
knglishmen are VIGOROUSLY careless
about their teeth, although in late
years great progress has been made in
this matter
A prominent dentist of New York
declares THAT nearly every patient with
q moutnfuf of decayed teeth is a for
elgner- They let things drift" he
and come only when pain drives
them here. Americans, and especially
southerners. hasten to their dentist i'm
medlately they detect even the slight
est signs of coming trouble. and the re-
sult Is that there are by far more
saved teeth in this country than fr
any other. Englishmen and Irishmen
are renarka bly, a~pathetic about their
molars, and viii so about for years
Win hopelessly decayed teeth ."-Balti-
more American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Charlie Kleinhans of Granville
is in town today.
Mrs. w. A. McCarter will go to Pratt
Thursday to deliver the Lincoln day
address before the local G.. A. R.
Mr.. z. ". P~oindexter is in Oklahoma
City on a business trip.
Miss Jennie Rooster of MarysviIle is
the guest of Miss Grac Sale.
Mrs. John Redmond of Burlington is
the guest of Miss Allen. 1922 Sixth ave-
nue. west.
Miss Sue Gay of Kansas City will visit
Miss Marjorie Wheeler this week.
Miss Lottie Atchison of Leavenworth,
IS the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. J.
Miss Kate Holloway. who has been
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss
Helen Quinton ard Miss Louise Wood,
win return to her home in Kansas City
Thursday.
Mrs. Fanny Guibor, Miss Edith Guibor
and Nh. Charles Guibor left Tuesday for
Little Bay, Ark, for a short visit.
Miss Wilson, of Canton, Ohio, is the
guest of Mrs. ". K. Etter at the Win
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith has return
ed from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien went to Kansas
City today for a visit of a few days
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Cartilage left sat
urday for the City of Mexico to visit
their son Mr.. Ed Cartilage
Mr.. Harvey Worral entertained Tues
day evening with an informal musicale
at his home on Polk street. The pro
ramm was rendered by Mr.. Worral,
Miss Ehe Cleisellyn. Miss ANN Whit
ing. Miss Hilda Flodenberg. Miss Ruth
F~lodenberg, and Miss Julia ~Flodenberg.
The invited guests were. Miss ESsie
Augustus, Miss Ferne Bunker. Miss Lii
Ian Clarkson. Miss Ollie D~iffenderfer,
Miss Jennie Erickson, Miss Lillian Frey,
Miss Cottie Garrett, Miss Nellie Ham
mon. Mr.. Robert Irwin. Mrs. Jury. Miss
DL.Ia TTanurHoc Mics Ida Ia mr. TNnhT
Miss Stella M-ossbarger. Rev Gusraf
Nyquist. Miss Minnie O'NeilI. Miss Mae
PRYOR Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss Mamie
Richards, Miss Eleanor Sims, Miss Ag-
mes Trainer. Miss Lillian Triton, Miss
Lee V-andeventer Miss Hazel Wolff.
Miss Ethel linn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
TO PROTECT GAME.
League of American sportsmen Do
ing Splendid Work.

St. Paul. MINI. Feb. 1.-THE League
of American SpOrtsmen convened IN the
Commercial club rooms IN this city to-
day with delegates present from all
parts of the country The report Of the
national president. G. 0. Shields. of New
York. reviewed the work accomDlisiled
during the year for the better protection
Of and enforcement of laws affecting
birds and fish. In the course of ms r.
port he said:
a very important event in the years
work IS the fact that the president Of
the United States has. at our request,
extended the Yellowstone and Teton for
est reserves. on the east and south OF
the Yellowstone park, by adding thereto
more than 5000. 900 acres of land, and he
has appointed Mr.. A. A. Anderson, one
Of the vice presidents of this league, SUI
perintendent of this vast game RANGE
Mr.. Anderson has exercised great cart
in employing forest rangers and is keel
ing in close touch with their work ar
all times. These angerS have prose-
cuted and convicted fourteen men for
killing game Illegally within these for
est reserves during the year
A bill is now before congress author
ling the president to set apart such
portion Of the various forest reserves
in the west as he may deem necessary.
IS game preserves. Another bill is
pending in congress, the subject OF
which is to clothe forest rangers with
police power. in order that they may
make arrests whenever n wherever
necessary without waiting to procure
warrants. The growth of the league
during the past year has been entirely
satisfactory. At the time Of the last
annual meeting We had a membership
of 1874. Today we have 9,210. A year
ago we had forty-two state divisions
We have organized three since then. one
Of which is in Alaska. the most impor
tart in the union so far as game is con-
cerned. There are now but five states
in which we have not yet organized
divisions: these are Delaware. ndian
Territory. Mississippi, North Carolina.
and louisiana
League members have prosecuted 217
persons for infractions of fish or game
laws. and have secured 205 convictions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
Business Opportunities for An.

Locations in Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota
and Missouri. on the Chicago Great
Western railway, the very best agri~
cultural sections of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and bust
ness men successful. We have a de-
mand for competent men with the nee
essary capital for all branches Of bust
ness. Some special opportunities for
creamery men and millers. Good 1oca-
ions for general merchandise, hard
ware, harness hotels, banks and stocA
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets. W. j..
Reed, Industrial agent, GOA Endicott
building, St. Paul. MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

all right when speaking Of Dumont Smith
to say THE senator from Edwards and
seventeen other counties" He is from
Edwards. a long way from Edwards. He
can't bring Edwards ard the balance Of
his seve~nteen-county bailiwick with him.
SO he can't help being from Edwards when
he is N Topeka But it is different with
Mr.. Clancy Somebody ought to get to-
gether and st~raighten this out.
Yesterday a few Of the 'steen doorkeepers
were standing out in the corridor when
they heard a horrible noise coming up in
the elevator. Tt was a strange, unusual
sound. and they thought someone was in
pain n the rising elevator at the same
time. The cage came to a stop at the
second floor, and then the gang recognized
the noise. It was F. Dumont Smiths
RrusselS vest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
Appeal to Organized Labor.

Toronto, Ont. Feb. 1.-THE National
Trade and Labor congress of Canada
has issued an appeal to organized labor
to join with it in advancing the interests
Of Canadian labor. The congress is q
new body arising from the action Of the
Dominion trades congress in favorina
international as against national unions.
THE great objection to international
organization in Canada" the appear
says. lis that strikes are fomented ana
carried on in the United States to tbs
disadvantage Of Canadian enterprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

his family. But should Senator CLANCY be
called THE Gentleman FROM ~ShaWnee2*
That is the question which has troubled
the dense mind of the Novice for quite a
while. He is not from Shawnee unless he
goes somewhere else. When he is not some
where else, then he is IN Shawnee. and
therefore it is impossible for him to be
from it. The senate chamber is in, not
from, the state house. and the state house
is in. not from. Topeka. which. in turn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

Felicity Whist club Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. Frank
Klingaman and Mrs. Frank Thompson
as substitutes. Mrs. Dell Parks will be
the next hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
THE WIDOWS VALENTINE.

Nelson Roberts. in American BOy.1
n Widow Gray lived alone in a
small house ON the outskirts of Clinton.
She was about forty years OF age and
had spent the last ten by herself. Her
small garden earned for her a living III
the summer and in the winter she "tooh
in washing" and knit stockings and
gloves for the stores uptown. Her life
was a hard one, at best, and many were
the times when her thoughts went back
to her happy childhood. so free from ali
care and worry, and to the time wnen
she married ''shiftless Jack Gray" as he
came to be called, and troubies came
thick and fast, for ~shiftless Jack" died
the death of a drunkard, and she was
left with nothing but the little house in
which she lived. It cost her a great
deal for wood, and food, and clothing, in
the winter. and her weary hands piled
the needle day after day in the struggle
for existence.
AS in other villages, Clinton possessed
a lot of sport-lOving boys; and. although
their FRANKS We're often Of a thoughtless
nature, they were good boys at heart
On TINS particular winter, the boys
We're worse than usual. 'Tick-tacks"
We're placed on the minister's window.
water was poured down the sehoolmas-
ters chimney and numerous perform
ances of this sort were INDUCED in night
after night. The local paper published
an article on the Boys of Today. in
Mhlch they were characterized as out
casts, demons, tOughs, l~oafers, thieves
in fact, degenerates. Promptly, thst
night, the editor stumbled over a wlls
stretched in front Of his residence: his
nat was battered, and his right eye SUI
Tered a trihe from connecting with the
stone walk. During the holiday vaca-
tlon the boys were especially active.
Down in the hardwood lot, owned by
Jack Barretts father. they erected u
shanty OF logs and bark, and there they
nefd their councils of war.
one night IN early February. when
the boys were returning from school.
they noticed in Hiibert's drug store the
usual assortment of comic valentines.
Here was another chance for some fun
at someone elses expense, so the boys
repaired to the shanty to make the nee
essary preparations. Jack Barrett had
eight cents Billy Gordon dug up a
nickel Sam Dudley added three cents,
Pete Forbes produced seven. n Artie
Weilman. the Kid finished the col
lection with a single copper. Pete
Forbes was made treasurer. With the
a cents, they could buy eight vaIen-
tines, eight stamps and eight envelopes.
out of his pocket and wrote down eight
names. The Widow Gray's nam headed
the list.
That evening the boys purchased
eight envelopes and stamps at the post
Office and eight valentines at the drug
store. The one that they selected for
the widow was a hideous picture of a
tail, gaunt W"asherWOman- In her apron
pocket was a huge flask, presumably
OF whisky. The words beneath the pic
ture were worse than the picture itself,
and below the words was written:
From your friends,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
S@@9ET u

Mrs. c. D. Startzman and Mrs. L. H.
Stricken issued about $50 invitations for
their reception at the home of the for
mer at 700 Taylor street this afternoon
The hours of receiving were from 2 to
s o'clock and the hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. T. F. Carver, Mrs. J.. T. Nc
Farland, Mrs. ". w. Mills, Mrs. J. T
CLANCY. Mrs. J.. D. Countermine, Mrs.
C. F. Menninger, Mrs. l.. E McEntire,
Mrs. " H Johnston. Mrs. Charles Col
burn. Miss Miriam Mcfarland, Miss
Jean Wallace, Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss
Elma Hone and Miss Gertrude Reed.
The pretty rooms were in ferns and
palms with tulips in the dining ROOM
An attractive coffee room upstairs was
in Oriental rugs and hangings and lac
its light shaded in red and the orchestra
was behind a screen of palms IN the
upper hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

Mrs. Charles Wood gave a theater
party at The Suburban at the Grand
Tuesday night followed by a supper in
the Oriental room at the National. The
table decorations were in red and yell
low with variegated tulips forming the
c~enterpiece and the color scheme carried
out in the serving. The favors were
burnt wood portraits of popular act
reSses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

Mrs. W. H. Boasen entertained her
card club Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. o. G. Miller. Mrs.
Sam Rice. Mrs. Benjamin CutteIl, Mrs.
Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Mrs. E. D. Robert
son, Mrs J.. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J..
E. Hanway. Mrs c.. r. Maunsell, Mrs.
A. Troup. Mrs. Sloan. Miss Maud Mar
tin and Miss Helen Butterfly. At a
guest table were Mrs. B. F. Tatum of
KinsIev. Mrs. NJ. E. Yurkin, Mrs. Ed
Keith and Mrs. John H. Fritts of Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

to Ed Barrows. accusing him of signing
Charley Carr without first seeking per-
mission of Jersey City and settling with
that club.-Detroit News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

The Phi Lambda Epsilon boys will
celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of
the fraternity Thursday evening by en-
tertaining their girl friends at the home
of Mr.. Robert Pierce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11

Mrs. Thomas T. Kelly is issuing invi-
tations for Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IS. to meet a number of out of
town guests whom she will entertain at
. house party next week.