davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. F. D. Fulkerson, Judge Jackson County Circuit Court:
 We, the grand jury, at it's January
 term, 1903, in body assembled, beg
 leave to submit the following report:
 We have investigated all charges brought before our body, and found true bills wherever the evidence was sufficient to sustain indictments.
 We have examined 115 witnesses and found 143 true bills, and delivered the same to your honor.
 We have inspected the county jail, and found six persons incarcerated there. We found that they were being kindly treated, properly fed and the jail in a cleanly, good sanitary condition as can be kept, under exist ing circumstances. We had com mittee from our body to visit and in spect the county farm and poor house, and beg leave to recommend the fol- lowing Improvements: Paint the main building, repair the flues, and put new blocks under the poarches The house occupied by the county's paupers is totally unfit for their com fortable accommodation, and we sug- gest the erection of new building for these unfortunates. We also recon mend the building of new stables and repair the farm fences, and suggest that these repairs be done immediately as conditions demand the same.
 We have inquired into and invest igated the reports of the county mag istrates, and find all have compiled with the law, with the exception of the following, who have failed to file reports with the county clerk: Isaac Pearsons, Cow Lake township; A. C.. Cummins, Village township; R. J. Shelly, Glaize township; J. M. Mardis, Glaize township.
 We desire to thank the county officials and the prosecuting attorney and court for their aid and assistance in facilitating the business that has come before us, and ask your Honor that we be excused from furthur duty
 JNo. w. WALLACE, Foreman. ALCORN FERGUSON, Clerk.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
PASTIME BOOK CLUB
 EFFECTS ORGANIZATION

A representative number of the promoters and promised members of new book club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bailey Monday afternoon and chose for the name of the organ l. iza- tion, the Pastime Book Club.
 Mrs. Wm. Bailey was elected presi- dent; Mrs. L. E. Willis, secretary and treasurer, and the personnel of the purchasing committee is Mesdames o. G. Henry, 0. R. Hite and Gus Mar tin. Books will be purchased twice each year, and at the end of that time will become the property of the indi- vidual members, being distributed by lot. The rules of the club are much the same as those of the Twentieth Century club.
 The Pastime Club is limited to a membership of twenty-two and a glance at the names of the members as given below would insure the suc- cess of the club in the mind of one acquainted in Newport.
 The list is as follows: Mesdames Wm. Bailey, T B. and w. R. Stewart T. D. Kinman, Jr., Gustave Jones, c G. Henry, L. E. Willis, c. R. Hite Gus Martin, T. E. Allen, R. D. Will mans, c. w. Beard, J. H. McHugh w. w. McMinn, c. A. Hillhouse, H E. Cobb, Addie Willis, J. c. Walker Misses Bessie E. L. Watson, Hal Phil lips and Mabel Stayton.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
TABOR AGAIN ASSAULTED

Malvern, Ark, Jan. 24.-Rev. E. A. Tabor of the anti saloon league was assaulted here this evening by w. D. Alexander. MT. Tabor was knocked down and rendered unconscious for some minutes. The assault grew out of the trouble MT. Tabor had at Bald Knob with a man named Kirkland, who, Alexander says, is a personal friend of his. Mr. Tabor left here on the evening train for his home at Little Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

The newspaper man is an animal that is quite common in the South west, where he is used by the citizens as beasts of burden.
 He has two eyes, two ears, generally one nose, one mouth and one wife.
 His legs, which are two, are very useful to him when danger threatens They are fastened to the lower end of his body, and in most cases extend all the way down to the ground, where they tlattten out like two gigantic corn dodgers.
 Sometimes a newspaper man has real hair on his head and we'll nigh human ears often hang on in life like manner. This has now and then caused somebody to mistake him for a real human being, but this mistake is rare, seldom occurring to each news paper man more than once during a 1 lifetime.
 l The newspaper man is generally conceded to be the most docile of all domestic animals. Now and then one finds hooker in the herd, but when taken young and properly managed they can nearly all be tanned. After he is tanned he will do anything to please his master. He works day and night. He gets into the habit of | working all the time. He tries to boom the town. The people don't ap- preciate it, but he doesn't expect them to.
 All he wants to get out of life, and all he expects to get, are his vituals and health
 He goes into the newspaper habit, and this habit, when once formed, is hard to overcome.
 We have known d great many news paper men who took up the habit early and followed it until they starved.
 Day after day and night after night the newspaper man goes on with his habit of work; while his neighbors are resting from the noon heat he is at work while the town loafer sits on the porch and spins his yarn, he is at work, and when the town is wrapped in slumber, the light can be seen burning away through his window, and you know he is at work.
 He lives for others. When you are distressed, it is the newspaper man who is ready to offer you word of encouragement.
 He sympathizes with humanity. When you laugh, he laughs, when you cry, he is sorry; when your wife pre- sents you with bouncing baby boy he joyfully puts it in print; when the bride goes out from the parental roof to live in a home of her own, he records the date of her happy marriage and speaks a good word that will be cherished by her children in after years; and when death enters your home and lays low one of your fairest flowers he it is who stands by the open grave with heavy heart and fearful eye feeling your anguish from the great depth of his soul. Nelson Record
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
AN ANSWER TO EVERY YEAR,
By General Pike.

The Spring will be much brighter,
 Every year. If your heart is lighter,
 Every year And Summer flowers will bloom, There'll be no Autumn gloom, If you'll not fret and fume
 Every year Life IS a sum of losses,
 Every year; If you count the weak" your Crosses"
 Every year, But you must not-you must rally, Make the weak your burden gladly, Do not groan and dilly-dally
 Every year If it's growing darker-colder
 Every year Iris not that the heart grows older,
 Every year. Coal is scarce-the price is high And that is the reason why, It grows colder-and we sigh
 Every year Have the dayS so lttle SlauneSS,
 Every year, That you only note the sadness,
 Every year? Love consists of more than dancing, More than "eyes with passion glancing" Love like that is not entrancing
 Every year. General Pike wrote many poems,
 Every year One that will not brighten homes is
 Every year, See the bright side not the sorrow Grow old boldly-do not borrow Sadness from an unknown morrow
 Every year.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
CONTRIBUTION RENDERED.

Newport, Arkansas Rev. G. B. Norton, City.
 Dear Sir:-I have billed to show at the Opera House on February 6, 1903, "The Swiss Bell Ringers" on which 1 get 25 per cent of the gross receipts, less expenses of the house.
 desire to make contribution to the building of your contemplated Episcopal Church, and, if you will ac- cept this my part, should be glad to contribute the same Us my subscrip- tion. The management of the show to be under the management of the house, and not require anything on your part save acceptance, etc..
 Respectfully,
 J. E. DOHERTY,
 Manager of Opera House.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-01-30
City, Jan. 27, 1903.

J. E. Doherty,
 Manager of Opera House.
 Dear Sir:-Your favor is at hand. Please accept my thanks for your generous offer toward tbe- fund for our new Church.
 Very truly yours,
 GEO. B. NORTON,
 Rector of St. PauPs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Wedding Bells.
Northumberland.

The friends of Miss Mamie Wood
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
H. Woodman, and Herman -Erdmann
will be agreeably surprised to learn of
the marriage of the young people,
which took place at the residence of
Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman. Miss Wood
man and Mr.. Erdmann left the home of
the bride early in the afternoon, for
the purpose, it was understood, of at
tending the matinee. Two of the init
mate friends of the young people, how
ever, had been let into the secret, and
the four met at the home of Bishop
Seaman, where the ceremony took
place. The bride was attended by Miss
Nora White and the groom by Gordon
Rappel. these being the only witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Erdmann returned to the
brides home to break the news to her
parents and receive the parental bless
ing.
Both the young people are well
known in this city The bride is the
1S-year-old daughter of David H
Woodman, an employe of Walker Bros
Dry Goods company, and until recently
was a student at the Salt Lake High
school. The groom is a popular mem
Der of the force in the car accountants
office at the Oregon Short Line, where
he has been employed for the past five
years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Obituary..
Death of Rev. Peter Casey,

Rev. Peter Casey, pastor of ST. Jo-
seph's church, Rawlins, Wyo., died yes
terday. The deceased was well known
in this city, where he had many friends,
He was ordained in the Salt Lake pro-
cathedral six years ago by Bishop
Seaman, being the first aspirant for the
priesthood who received Holy Orders
from the bishop of this diocese.
Father Casey studied in Maynooth
college, but before completing the COL
lege course his health broke down. He
came to this country in 1895 to recuper-
ate. The west, which was recommend
ed to him as the best and most suit
able place for regaining his health
was chosen. He labored faithfully and
with all the energy at his command in
wyoming during the past six years He
was pastor in Evanston for four years,
and during his pastorate built a neat
rock church in Kemmerer, Wyo. Dur
ing his last illness he was carefully at
tended by devoted sister, who came
from her native home to aid and solace
him. She, far from relatives, mourns
the loss of a devoted brother, a jealous
priest, but in his life, spent in the
service of God and full of good works
she will find real comfort All tears
are wiped away in the hope of a happy
reunion where everlasting joy shall re-
ward the good. May the soul of Father
Casey rest in peace and enjoy blissful
Immortality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

IA, at the K. of c. hall, in the Auer-
bach block. The first degree, and
probably the second, will also be con-
ferred on several new members. The
council is making good progress and
it is believed that the third degree
will be conferred very shortly.
The Children of Mary will receive.
Holy Communion at the o'clock mass
on Sunday. The regular meeting will
be held at st. Mary's academy in the
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The boys of the newly organized
choir are requested to attend rehear-
sal on Saturday at o'clock. One of
the most important matters for the
Saturday practice will be the naming
of the boys choir, which will be de-
cided by vote.
The fact that there is boys choir
organized at the cathedral is not very
well known among the Catholics of
the parish, but fortunately for the
boys. Mr.. and Mrs ]. B, Cosgriff know
about the new organization. On We'd
nesday afternoon the little fellows were
taken to the Grand theatre by Mrs.
Cosgriff. They enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely and are enthusiastic over the
kindness of Mrs. Cosgriff. The boys
appeared in the choir entertainment
last month and made a very distinct
hit The treat given them on We'd
nesday was a reward for their good
work and the boys are very gratified at
the appreciation of their first efforts.
With little more kindly encourage
ment it will not be long until fine
boy choir will be heard at st. Mary's.
The members of the Altar society
held their usual monthly meeting last
Monday. 1t is a matter of much re-
gret that so few of the members at
tended the meeting, particularly as it
was the first meeting held in the new
year.
The children of St. AIMS orphanage
sincerely thank their numerous friends
who contributed to make their Christ
mas holidays days of joy and happi-
ness. The following are the names of
the generous donors: Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, Mrs. NJ. H. Kerwin, Dinwoody
Furniture Co., Scramm Drug Co.,
The Lace House. Auerbach Bros, Soda
Water Bottling Co., Walker Bros, |
Webster school, Huddart Floral Co., !
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. D.
Woods, All Hallows college, Ulysses
Duguet, Paris Millinery, Wonder Mil
linery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
OGDEN.

School was resumed at the Sacred
academy on Monday.
The annual ball of the D. r. c. oc-
Cured Wednesday evening in the Con
ley hall and proved a most enJoya Die
an delaborate event The hall WIS
prettily decorated with insignia of the
order-railroad lanterns and the like :
and tasteful spread was served to
the more than 200 couples in atterd
ance.
The Sacred Heart Alumni society
held a very pleasant meeting Saturday
afternoon with Miss Norinne Scudder,
who entertained the members delight
fully.
DR.. A. S. Condons friends are conf
dent that ne will make fine showing
in the race for the house speakership,
and are doing everything possible TO
promote his interests.
DR.. Condor is an able man. He has
had extensive experience in legislative
matters, having served as a member
in former assemblies He is a fine
speaker. a wit of 44-caliber and splen-
did parliamentarian His friends say
he will win.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

and his graphic review of the play gave
his auditors new conception of this
literary masterpiece. His characterize
ton of Shylock, Antonio and Portia
made them seem a reality instead of
creatures of fancy.
-
80
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dooley left last
Tuesday for Nevada.
Mrs. George Leach and family left on
Thursday for Ogden, where they will
reside for the future.
Mrs. P. ]. Quealy of Kimmerer is in
the city visiting her son. who attends
All Hallows college.
j. G. Doolittle has returned from Cal
ifornia, where he went to visit his fam
lily for the holidays. He was accom-
panied home by his son, Tom.
70
Mrs. Joseph Dederich and daughter,
Gertrude, have gone to Illinois to visit
Mrs. Dederichs relatives.
Ed McFad6en came down from Park
City.
Mrs. Chapel, her sister. Miss o'Neil.
and brothers from Wells, New, are reg
istered at the Cullen hotel
Mrs. Judge is in California.
Senator and Mrs. Kearns left for
Washington last week.
%
Miss Frances Phillips, who has spent
the past four months in New York, re-
turned to the city last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Early.

With deep regret the Intermountain
catholic chronicles the death of Mrs.
Early, who died at Evanston, Wyo. a
few days ago. Her death, though not
unexpected, was a terrible shock to her
family. Her two daughters, Mary and
Kate Early, reside in this city
Mrs. Early was 6S years old and re-
sided in Wyoming for thirty years,
coming there from New York.
Her funeral took place from St.
Mary's church, Evanston. Solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Hayes, who delivered the
funeral sermon, in which he paid a
Well merited tribute to the beautiful
life and character of the deceased. The
sympathy of all is extended to the be-
reaved husband and children in the
loss they have sustained. May they
be comforted in their bereavement in
knowing that their dear one died as
she lived, truly devout Christian
wife and mother; and the loving mem
DRY of such a mother is the grandest
heritage. She fell asleep with Gods
peace upon her, and the waking was
sweet. May she rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Comfort can be enjoyed only by
those whose money affairs cause no
worry. To be comfortably rich is an
ideal condition. enjoyed by few, and
yet within the reach of all. A steady
income from money invested in safe
securities is source of comfort and
pleasure. When that income is sufficient
TO live on. the possessor is as rich as
any one can possibly be. There is no
need then to work or worry and there
is time for the higher aims and pleas
ures of life. Happily, too, such invest
ments are in the long run more profit
able than speculations. Our first mort
gage securities, netting 6 per cent per
annum, are the safest and best paying
= vestments in the world. The investor
holds the security and we do the work.
hc'Surrin & Co., investment bankers,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10


HOLLAND-T. NJ. Holland at his
residence, Saturday, Dec. 81. 1902. in
the fortieth year of his age. The news
of the death of Mr. T. NJ. Holland was
a shock to the community, although he
has been ailing for months past. 8 His
condition was such that for days he
would be at deaths door and for days
again he seemed on the road to re-
covery Death claimed him on Satur-
day evening at II o'clock. The. deceased.
was born in the County Cork Ire
Ian, Feb. l. 1852 He came to this
country at the age of 81 and three
years later was married TO Miss Mag
gle Benson. He was interested ex-
tensively in mining in Colorado.
Twelve years ago he came to Eureka
and followed up his forner avocation.
At the timesaof his death he was po-
lice judge, He waSza man respected by
all classes and the positions of trust
which he held prove his uprightness
and integrity of character. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn his
loss The sympathy of the community
is extended to them, as was manifest
at his funeral, which took place Tues
day from st. Patricks church at 10
a. m. Rev. Father O,Donough cele-
brated Requiem mass. The music, I'M
der the direction of Miss Julia Hanni-
fin, was of high order. The church
was filed to it's utmost capacity
Delegations from the A. o. U. w. and
the Degree of Honor were in attend
ance. After the absolution Father
O'Donough made few very appropri-
ate remarks. in which he showed the
necessity of always being prepared for
death, the uncertainty of life and the
terrible consequences of an ill-spent
life. The burial took place at p. M,
owing to the nom arrival of brother
from Colorado. The A. o. U. w. and
Degree of Honor acted as an escort
to the cemetery. The pallbearers were
j. d. Stack, J. P. Driscoll, j. Hanni-
fin, j. D. Harrington, A. j. McPhee
and William Ryan. The floral offerings
were among the most beautiful ever
seen in Eureka. The city council, the
A. o. U. W., the Degree of Honor, the
L. o. 7. M. and many of his friends
expressed their sympathy by floral Of
ferings. The funeral was under the
direction of Mr.. Ed ]. O'Donnell of Salt
Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
Dfice. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks.
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind. but prompt them
10 settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Lowe.

George A. Lowe, one of the oldest
and best known business men of Salt
Lake, died suddenly Sunday morning
of heart disease at his residence, 3OS
East First South street. Death came
to Mr.. Lowe as peacefully as child
drops off to sleep. When he breathed
MS last he was unconscious, in a semi
slumber. He was lying on the sofa in
the parlor of his home, surrounded by
his wife, daughter and servants. He
had not the least premonition of death;
1t came quickly, but peacefully.
MI. Lowe left a wife, Mrs. Anna
Lowe; a daughter, Miss Catharine
Lowe; two sisters. Mrs C. M. Nye and
MISS Susan B. Lowe of De Witte, Ia,
besides a number of relatives, includ-
ing City Attorney George l.. Nye of
this city, the latter being named after
him.
The sympathy of all is extended to
the bereaved mother and daughter, who
mourn the loss of most loving hus-
band and devoted father.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
In Honor of the Pope.

New York, Jan. 5.-On February 20
next Pope Leo XIII will celebrate his
pontifical silver jubilee 1t is pro-
posed on that day by the international
committee having in charge the cele-
bration that each family, perish do
cese and nation shall observe that day
as q day of thanksgiving to God for
the long and successful reign of his
vicar
On that day tiara of gold will be
presented to the pope as 1.-The offering
of filial love from all his children. )"
and this will be worn by him on the
anniversary of his conservation, March
3. The tiara is described as follows:
The three crowns will stand superim-
posed in high relief, representing the
triple power of the papacy. The tiara
is surmounted by a cross
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Miss Owen will sing an Ave Maria"
by Hoffman, at st. Marys next Sun
Gay.
The members of the II o'clock choir
resumed choir practice on Friday
morning.
Rev. Father Cushnahan of ogden
was in the city on Thursday.
o.
All the children of the Junior choir
are requested to attend rehearsal on
Saturday at O'Clock. The young girls
practice at 4 o'clock and the boys at
O'Clock sharp.
The installation of the new officers
OF the knights of Columbus will take
pace next Wednesday evening, Jan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
AN ITEM OF INTEREST To o.
LAKE TRAVEL Fps SALT

All trains of the Oregon sIo-.
out of Salt Lake City start '2 g; Line
from this city, and are freely
always on time. You can dena,idu entity
them to the minute. "u Upon
This feature is the most ss+t....
one in railway travel, and. i'm 'lnc.s's..yins
counts for the well deserved D5 L5,i !, &C
Of the Short Lines local passers,s '.drlty
vice SER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
WEDDING BELLS.
Mnunahan-n,Neil

The wedding of j. P. O'Neil and Miss
Jennie Moynahan was solemnized Mon
day morning at $50 in st. Joseph's
Catholic church. the parties lehving in
the afternoon for a wedding trip to
California, after an Ella borate wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride, 3O06
Adams avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Sprenger.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bernard
Sprenger We're held from St. Mary's
cathedral last Saturday. Ri. Rev.
Bishop Seaman celebrated high mass
and delivered the funeral sermon.
which was a beautiful tribute to the
deyout Christian woman. A large
number attended the funeral, and all
present were deeply. touched by the
impressive services.
May her soul and all the souls of the
faithful departed rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10
Cheap Passenger Rates Via Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway

From Ogden and Salt Lake to Kan
sas City and return, $780,
Selling dates Jan. II and IL, 1903.
Good returning until Jan. 81.
For further information apply to c.
WARREN Genl Agent. All Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

In selecting your floral decorations
for the church and home telephone to
Huddart Floral company, ia East Sec
ond South. They have the best selec-
ton of the choicest decorations and
can suit any taste. The firm is reli-
able and depends on its goods for
patronage. The Intermountain Cath
Ole asks its readers to call ND 'phone
81 when ordering flowers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Robbins and daughter, Miss
Lydia Robbins, returned to their home
at Salt Lake Friday after a ten days
sojourn with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nc
Chrystal at this place