davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Local News

| Engineer Fred Vogel went to Salt
Nake Monday.
We have full new stock of groceries
and our prices are the lowest. IT. 30
DO not fail to see the elegant new
line of ladies skirts just arrived at H,
B. Whitman.
+. M. Stewart is back from short
trip to Salt Lake
Have you any of your summer wages
left? This question is a forcible one at
the present time.
You are sure of getting something
good if you go to Lymans for your
whiskies, wines or brandies. 38
Mrs Downing was called to Noun8n
yesterday by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs, Jewett. ------.-=----~r
Lyman has just what you want for
card party prizes in novelty leather
goods. SO
Just in. The latest thing out in wrist
bags and ladies purses at Lyman Drug
Co. 80
For Sale-I wish to sell my place i'll
north part Of town 3 acres, house and
barn. Apply to Ben Summers. 37-39
1t is said that prominent young
business man OF this city will shortly
take unto himself bride. The young
lady lives in Utah town.
For Sale Pair of No. 2 bob sleighs
practically new will sell them dirt cheap.
Call at Examiner Office or information
Talk about a good cigarw have
them, Try the Faust, three for a
quarter. 1T. 30
The first sleighing of the winter was
indulg ID in for short time this week
by some of our people.
Mrs. POINTER is rapidly recovering
from a severe fall, she had some time
ago, down some steps. The accident
resulted III severely ePA aAAA0u osAAAAS
and other injuries.
Postmaster Underwood has rearrang-
ed the postoffice boxes by taking out
the door in front and thus making room
for big paper box, something which
has long been needed The new ar
rangement also prevents outsiders from
having an easy access to the office,
The local dramatic company are re-
hearsing steady on their play Comforts
of a home" which is to he put on the
local boards within few weeks. Sew
enteen of our young people will take
part in the performance, and Manager
LongfeIlow promises those who come,
fine evenings entertainment. Inc
dates will be announced later on.
William Winschell of Henry was III
the city yesterday. He has just reeoV-
cred from severe illness caused by an
attack of pneumonia. The Sunday snow
storm. Mr. Winschell states, was not as
severe at Soda Springs as it was here
Advance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13

DON'T the Examiner advertising col
uInns look good to You? Try them.
j A. Heiss was over from Crow creek
few days ago.
All Kinds of Sweaters for Men and
Ladies and Children at II. B. Whitman.
Yrs. Nose Lewis is visiting relatives
i'll Pocatello this week. 5,-7.s5=.5-p---~~
Bring your feet to ms for shoes. The
Golden Rule Store.
Underwear for everybody at Golden
Rule Store
CAPS. All Kinds of Fall aud Winter
Caps for Men and Children at Ell. B.
Whitmans ri
| The best line of cotton and wooden
blankets in town at The Golden Rule
Store.
You can't tell where you can do the
best until you try Try us for grocer.
les, cigars. tobacco and candy. 1T. Sc
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.
SPLENDID assortment of Cotton AMI
Wollen Blankets Quilts and Cotton
Batting at Fl. p. Whitmans. 81
For SaleTwo or three head of gentle
work horses, Will weigh about 100(
lbs. Apply at this office. SO
Before going shopping put my name
on your Ii for toilet soap, perfumes,
brushes, combs and toilet goods of al
kinds. Lyman Drug Co. 81
The Montpelier Lumber Company he
large quantity of lumber of all kind
on hand and will meet all competitor
both in price and quality, Try us 2
Ladies and children's underwear il
Mon suits and separate pieces at yer,
low prices at H. B. Whltman's. 2
Do you want some good hosiers 70
men ladies & children big line of sam
pie hosiery call and see it to see is to Blu,
to buy is TO get the very best values yor
have ever had at H-R. Whitman.
The B. of R. T will give their thir;
annual ball in the opera house ON Wed
nesday evening, the 18th of November
The boys are preparing for a rous1n,
time.
The new roller skating rink of Oak
ley & Hess is the scene of large crowd
of merry people almost every evening
The old fad seems 10 be as popular a
ever in this city.
Owing to the poor health of Marvin
1kGallagher, the Gallagher Bros. have dc
cided TO quit the grocery business an
have sold their stock to N. p. Nelson
who will take charge of the store o.
December 1st and again conduct
under the name of the Pioneer grocery
Advance. Pat was the other mem
Der of the firm.
After November 18th the trains No.
and 1O2 will be taken off this division c
the Union Pacific. 1t is said that thi
step is taken on account of the poe
condition of the locomotives at this enc
Evanston News Register ~.
Beckett, the fellow who escaped fror
the county Jail last week. is still q
large. He was reported to be at Dlngl
on Friday, and { hief of Police Ge
made hurried trip out there, but coul
Cd 10 A..n no &c thu fol1n,rr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13

The hay shipments from this valley
this winter will aggregate several
thousands of tons. Already orders have
been placed with local dealers, from
outside points, totaling many hundreds
of tons. The price paid runs from $8. 30
to $11, +. 0. b. Montpelier, according to
quality.
The Examiner job department has
been crowded to the limit for month
past but we are filling all orders as
quickly as possible. II Won want any
thing in the printing line send in your
order as soon as convenient, so as to
give us little time to get it out.
A $50, 900 damage suit was filed in the
district court Saturday against the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company by
Thomas Perkins, formerly an employee
of the defendant. The plaintiff was
crushed beneath the wheels of train
upon which he was working and lost
one leg above the knee. The accident,
which occurred upon July II, 1908, at a
point along the line of the Short Line
between Pocatello and McCammon, is
alleged to have been the result of negli-
gence on the part Of the defendant in
constructing fence too near the track.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13

Dress Goods in the latest weaves anf
colors at The Golden Rule Store.
A Beautiful Line of Sample Golf
Gloves just in at H. B. Whitman.
The final proof notice of Albert Price
OF ] homas Fork, appears in this issue
Gov. Morrison has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation designating the
same day ss the president for public
thanks. living.
There was more Weeks Cold Tablets
sold in Bear Lake county last year than
all other cold preparations together.
Try them once and you won't wonder
ut it. Lyman Drug Co. 80
When you are sick you want doctor
that will give you every possible atten-
ton. When he gives you prescrip-
tito you want a druggist to fill it that
will give it everv possible attention. l
am that druggist. Lyman. SO
Aaron Farr, one of the pioneers of
Utah aud one of it's best known citizens
| died suddenly in Logan Sunday morn
ing.
A general snow storm passed over
inter-mountain country Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bear Lake got it's share
of the snow that came along with the
storm.
Sheep for sale-l have 1876 head Cots
void sheep, fine animals, to sell, APP
ply to George Allemann, Berne,
Idaho. 3S-42.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13

The two-year old child OF Chas. Hauck
was severely scalded yesterday morn
ing, by accidentally upsesting pot
of coffee IAN itself. DR.. POINTER was
called and succeeded in relieving the
little sufferer, though the burns are
exceedingly painful.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13


Mrs. VIM. Roberts entertained large
number Of friends at her home last Fri
day evening. The prizes were won by
Mr.. Huber and Mrs. King. The con
solutions went to Mr.. Ki-g and Mrs
Hartman. A fine lunch was served.
Not long ago several parties took 1
seine and went down to Bear River
In few hours they caught several hun
bred of pounds of fine sucker fish. Thes
are to be found in the river this time o
year in great numbers and they ar
good eating, too
There are one or two cases OF destitu
ton reported in town, that the authori
ties should look after and bring to tn
notice of the commissioners. It is re
ported that II L.other and her child re
Gently slept in an alley having no plac
"wherewith to lay their heads"
!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Diocesan Conference

Hulst va The extreme was the meeting
al the dioceSm conference an T.oran
Avenue school on Tuesday morning
IFfhaps the quiet was the more no
u'eablc bea;Else of the fact thar il
had been 2leralded thar the meeting
would result in the selection of = new
lasiol for the cathedral. one of tbe
priests remarked Tuesday afternoon
thar ne had never witnessed oF al
Tended a more peaceful conference than
TINS one. There were present priests
from all parts OF the northern district
Oh the diocese, and from Il spiritual
standpoint the meeting was note
worthy one. The two papers of the
DAY were 10 have been read bv Rev
rather Eusebius. @. T. NJ. of 81
Ehzabeths, and Rev. Edward Rarrv
). j.. Of the Sacred Heart church Wv
some mistake both were assigned tba
same subject namely. The Causes Of
Inc Reformation" Father Eusebius
q attended sick call, and in his absence
The other paper was read bv Father
larry. Upon his return. however the
second paper was given and botb
proved unusually interesting bv reason
@. me fact that they were treated from
y idely differing standpoints. The con-
ference took up but one-half day vet
lh mat time large amount of work
was accomplished. Bishop Matz nre-
sided Pi0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Joseph Curry, F. Liverman; hat and
coat room, Albert Kessler, Bert Curry;
/ cloak room, Mary Alexander, Frances
Callahan; phonograph, Joe Weber;
horse racing, P. r. Riordan; bagatelle
board, G. D. Kempton.
The various booths win be in charge
OF the following:
Married Women's Fancy Table-Mrs
T. w. Day. president; Mrs. A. Koran
and Mrs. Felix O'Neil, vice presidents;
Mesdames Dubra, Johnson, Fitzpatrick,
Callahan. Jones, Mcdonald and Pur-
CELL assistants
Young Women's Fancy Table--Miss
Misses Ella Nixon. Agnes Frederick,
Mamie Fisher, Julia Desmond, Kate
Neenan, Mary MCGOWAN, Ida Callahan
and Annie Tracey.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. A. Green,
president; assisted by Mesdames Mer-
tensmeyer, Carr, Rock and Miss Kate
Flaherty.
Lemonade stand-Niisses Maggie
Tierney, Mamie Newman, Belle Carr.
Mary Tierney, May Reidy, Kate Deg
nan, Frances Callahan, Sophia Crothers
and Lizzie Tierney.
Candy Kitchen-Miss Mamie Kenne-
dy, assisted by Misses Grace Hanigan.
Blanche Koran, Helen Bautsch, Ella
Kennedy, May Hefferman and Annie
Deane.
Oriental Booth-A1iss Gertie Walsh.
Miss Anna Conner and Miss May Can
non.
Bargain Store-Mrs. Barron.
Flower Girl-Aliss Louise Phillips. {
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
AMERICAN FALLS. IDA.
Father Hendricks Lectures and An
swers Questions of Non Catholics.
(Speoial Correspondence.)

Especial OOGTeSDOIQeHc6.J
! On Oct Father Hendricks lectured
4 at American Falls, and the large audi
| ence that greeted him, composed OF
! Catholics, Professionals and Mormons
/ is the best evidence of the love and
esteem in which he is held by the citi-
| Zens of American Falls, and of the
realization. by the people that a lecture
| by him is treat that comes too rarely
t. our. city to be missed by anyone who
can possibly be present.
The lecture was reply to the old
materialistic question: Can the exist
ence of soul in man be proven with
out recourse to the Bible and by APP
pealing to the reason alone? The lee
turer, without once calling the Bible to
his aid, fully demonstrated the exist
ence of the soul and forcibly drove
home the truth that had the Bible
never been written, yet would man the
world over have realized beyond the
shadow of doubt that there exists
within him a soul imperishable and
iEdestructible.
At the close of the lecture Father
Hendricks answered a great many
written questions that had been handed
him, in a manner that showed him to
be a ready thinker and man of pro-
found learning.
Let it be said in praise of those ask
ing questions that largely they were
questions prompted by a desire for
knowledge and asking for information
either about the Catholic church or
the Bible. They were honestly asked :
and honestly and lucidly answered
Father Hendricks announced that
curing the coming winter he would de-
liver a series of lectures at this place
They are being anticipated with
great deal of interest by the entire
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

and indissolubility of marriage does
not constitute cardinal principle of
Christianity, we are at loss to know
what does.
Let the imagination picture to itself
the fearful wrecks caused by this rock
of scandal, and the number of families
that are cast adrift on the ocean of life.
Great stress is laid upon the observance
of the Sabbath by moralists But what
a mockery is the external repose of the
Christian Sabbath to homes from which
domestic peace has been banished, by
mterneclne war, where the mothers
heart is broken, the fathers spirit is
crushed, and where children cannot
cling to one of their parents without ex-
cltlng the hatred or jealousy of the
other. And these melancholy scenes
are followed by the final act in the
family when the family ties are dis
solved and the hearts that vowed eter
nal love and union are separated TO
meet no more.
RMS social plague calls for a radical
cure, and the remedy can be found only
In the abolition of our mischievous leg
lslatlon regarding divorce and the hon
est application of the gospel. If persons
marriage were persuad-
eo that once united they were legally
depafred from entering into second
Wedlock, they would be more circum-
Spect before marriage in the choice of A
ne partner, and would be more patient
IletWdrd IN bearing the yoke and toll
el dung each others infirmities"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
HELENA. MONT.

thursday, Oct s. was the tenth an.
hlVersary of the opening of the st. Jo-
seph orphans home in this CITY. AND
IN commemoration of the event a recep-
.lon was given by the sisters in charge
from a. m. until noon.
The orphans home is situated a sbor.
distance north of the city in a charm
ing spot in the Prickley Pear valley. II
mas large and substantial buildings and
IS one OF the commendable institutions
Of the state.
since its establishment ten years ago
u mas steadily grown and today has
large number of inmates. The hove
While supported by the Catholic church
mas been literally assisted BY the Gift
zehs OF Helena and the state generally
boys and girls are received at the home
l rom all over the state and given the
Denenls OF good home treatment and all
of the educa tional and religious tao.o u
lngs possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Great Falls. Mont, Oct 5.-Maurice
Deering, aged 81 years father of James
Deering, chief clerk in the local land
office, died at Columbus hospital at ! -
o'clock yesterday afternoon, afte-'
about three days illness with pneumo-
mia. His condition had not been con-
sidered serious, and the change for the
worse occurred so suddenly that his
wife and daughter, who are in Helena,
were unable to get here before he died.
The body is at Georges undertaking
rooms. At o'clock Monday afternoon
il will be forwarded to Helena, where
services will be held in the cathedral of
the Sacred Heart at o'clock Tuesday
morning. and interment viii be made
in the Catholic cemetery at Helena.
Mr. Deering was a stationary engi-
neer by trade and was employed in
that capacity at Marysville for over
eighteen years. He had spent most of
the past year in this city with his son.
He is survived by wife and daughter,
Anna, both in Helena, and son,
James, in this city. Another son, Maui
rice Deering, jr., died here about three
months AGO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
PUEBLO. COLO

St Boniface church is preparing fol
2 fair TO be held in the Armory build
ing on b street, beginning Oct. II and
! continuing for ten days. The fairs OF
/ the church that have been given in
! the past are a delightful memory to all
who attend, and the announcement
that another is to be given will be
hailed with delight.
Since the last fair the church has
grown to such proportions that the ex-
detrimental stage in entertainments has
passed The young mems societies and
various other organizations within the
church membership are now on a firm
lootlng. with large and enthusiastic
membership, insuring a large corps of
workers toward the success of the
coming fair
There Will be booths galore. presided
over by the prettiest girls of the parish.
where all sorts of fancy work and
dainty things can be had. There will
De guessing contests, raffies, grab bags
and hundred other interesting things
To be employed. Last, but not leas+.
the best music in the city will be en-
gagged for the dancers. who are ex-
pected to be out in full force. The
hoor will be given an extra polish, the
nan decorated gaily, and everything
placed in readiness for the greatest
falr in the history of the city.
st. Patrick's hall was recently filed
to overlooking to witness the presenta-
ton of the clever two-act comedy
drama. The Critic; Or a Tragedy Re
hearsed," by some very clever home
talent. The costumes were features of !
The performance. while the various par
Elephants portrayed their parts in d |
very pleasing manner
During the intermission between the |
acts musical programme of merit |
was rendered and greatly enjoyed by |
he large audience. Those who par /
lclpated were: Fred Mahoney. James
:. Kane Henry Mccarthy. John
<retschmer, John A. Maloney. Miss
ethel Stewart, B. Sweeney, Carl Ma
oHey, L. V. Biddle. A McGovern.
Thomas Sullivan. Fred Pope. William
'paulding. F.. Porter, P. Sheeran, F. P. 1
PEARSON, Miss z. Hughes. Miss Mamie
sullivan, Miss Lulu Gaynor, Mrs. ]. ].
acDonnell. Miss Nellie Brown, Profess
or e. A. Bragg, Michael Madden. Miss
,nna Dempsey and Miss May Collier.
-
Mrs. z. Daley and son Herbert. aft
+ an absence of five months in Cali
ornia, arrived in Walsenburg the other 1
forming and will make that place their
ONE for the present. +;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
PoLYGAMY IN ALL STATES.
Cardinal Gibbons Pronounced on the
Viciousness of Divnrne

Newark, n. j., Oct. S.-Cardinal Glib.
pons, at his residence in Baltimore. de
clared that polygamy existed in every
state OF the Union, and that the publiC
school system was vicious and imper-
feet
Asked his opinion of a report that
PRESIDENT Roosevelt will recommend in
MS message to congress an inquiry
| looking to a national divorce law. Car
dlnal Gibbons said:
1 am not aware of the presidents
intentions, but any legislative measure
that is calculated to check the growth
"a TINS social evil should be hailed with
satisfaction -
DO you believe there should be any
hlnd OF law granting divorce?"
or course not; am in favor of the.
strict application of the gospel teact,-
ing, said the cardinal. 1--WE are con
Ironted in this country by polygamy T
mean the polygamy that exists in everv
state of this Union, and there is no law
against this kind of polygamy. bIt
iather, laws that recognize it, and make
II possible. There is a law against no
lygamy such as exists in Utah.
Is not the law of divorce virtual
form OF Mormonism in a modified
shape? Mormonism consists of simnI1
laneous polygamy, while the law of di-
yorce practically leads to successive no.
iysamy Each state has on its stati,te
DOCKS a list of causes, or rather nrs-
teAts' which are recognized as sufficient
srounos for divorce. There are in ali
" eiilg-one causes, most of them ne
uiiihg character. and in some states
as in Illinois and Maine. the power. nf
granting a divorce is left to the discre1
ton of the judge.
evidences are accommodating each
year that the cancer of divorce is ranl
luly spreading over the country ana
poisoning the fountains of the matte,
y mess the evil is checked by son,n
speedy and heroic measures the yarS
existence of our family life is imperiIed
Ilow can we call ourselves a Christih,,
peoPIe IL we violate a fundamental law
Oh christianity? And if the sanctitv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
RAWLINs. WYo


The ladies' of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church are hard at work COMPLETING
arrangements for their coming fair
which will be held in the opera house
on the goth. 21st and 22d of the month.
Following is a list of the articles
donated to date to be sold or ratified at
the fair:
Golden Rule. fur boa: Rawlins drug
store, mirror; G. w. Scott. nut set
Knox & Tanner, suit; Ed Wallace. pair
of stems; .Hugus & Co, down comfort
er; Ferris Maghee Drug company,
clothes brush and tray; Bennett Hard
ware company, clothes wringer: n. r,
Eastman, salad set; Cullen CONNER
ciGl company. .22-caliber rifle: H. Lar
sen, ton coal: Miss Frew, baby bonnet:
Charles Johnson, ton coal: Rawlins
Mercantile company, pair lace cur
tains; Hansen Mercantile company.
drawn work table cover; Charles Mil
ler reception chair; Murphy Ready
company, dress suit case: Hector Cur
RE, suit boys clothes: Neil Bell. ton
coal: E. Mosher, boys enamel shoes;
Sam Jacobs, cash S1.-Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Sacred Heart Church Fair

The fair in aid of the Sacred Hear
church opened on Thursday of this
week Indications are that it win be
an unprecedented success. The follow
ing are IN charge: Invitations. VIII
nam ID. Mccarthy; advertising, Ed
ward Heating, Herbert Fairan, ]. P
Iieidy; entertainment. Frank Newman
WIN Carroll, Herbert Fairal and Joa
newman; contests. James f. Markev
a. II. Balfe, P. J. McEnery. L. NJ, PR,
cell Edward Heating, NJ. Lewis. Miss
Kate Flaherty, Mrs Joseph walsh
Mrs. Deidrich, Mrs. Catlett. Mrs. r w
Day Mrs, z. M. Dubois; amusement,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
PoCATELLo. IDA.

Pat Farnham, a section foreman of
Biackfoot. and formerly of Pocatello,
was struck by the cars at Blackfoot
Wednesday morning and both legs were
run over. He was brought here and
the left leg was amputated by Drs.
Wright and Steeley. He will be sent to
IT. Marks hospital at Salt Lake City.
farnham was a partner with one Du-
ram in mining claim on PocateIlo
creek, near the scene of the double
murder of Fritz and Donaldson last
summer.