davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
MOST LovEABLE SORT OF GIRL.

Certainly she is not the blue-stocking crammed
with information in an undigested form, negectful
of her person. sallow of skim contemptuous of those
graces which are to womanhood what the scent is
to the lily or the color to the rose.
If YOU could induce her for forget how clever
she was, or lose sight of it yourself, for half
minute she might be loveable; but the clever wo-
man is always insisting upon her ceverness-at
least. the so-called clever woman of today who is
really the most stupid woman of all time.
Not the beauty, because hansome is as hand
some does, and the prettiest girls often the
shallowest and the vainest.
Not the society girl, always in a whirl the devo-
tee of balls and private theatricals thristing for
publicity, rushing wildly from thing to
other, depending for happiness upon excitement.
Not the meek, coloress girl who says eyes,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
A GAME FOR BOYS.

One boy sits down on the floor with his knees
up, and another sits down in the manner,
each boy sitting on the others toes Then each
holds on to the upper part of the others Now
rock to and fro, and you viii find you can go
quite long distance across the floor 1t is rather
funny to have two or three couples all doing 1t at
the time, and see who gets to the other side
of the room first. OF course. this game should be
played in the house. and even then it's hard on
clothes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

: Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy is anx-
iously waiting to hear reports from the children in
regard to their club work.
Christmas is very near and Aunt Busy wants
the dear young people to bring cheer to many
hearts during the beautiful Chrstmastidc
Aunt Busys Sunbeams must be really truly"
sunbeams they viii not deserve their pretty club
name.
Each week the reports from the "Sunbeams" will
be printed, and Aunt Busy hopes that each niece
and nephew viii have some sunshine" work to re-
port TO old AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

ing from out the cathedral of his native city when
he was seized by infatuated mob and was nailed
TO the very walls of the cathedral. His heart was
pierced with dagger and the poor little martyr
expired, as did his Master, amid the jeers of the
frenzied mob. The body was taken down and cast
into the River Ebro An unusual splendor played
on the water, and thus was marked the spot where
the body lay. Many miracles were wrought by his
intercession
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Nov. II, 1908
Dear Aunt Busy: [ go to the ST. Joseph's
school and like it very much l heard you were
getting up club, and 1 think st Agnes is a
pretty name for it. [ getting along fine in
school. hope one of us in St. Josephs school will
get the prize. Well, goodbye. Your loving niece,
ELLA ALLARD.
You are very welcome little Ogden niece, and
Aunt Busy hopes TO hear from you very often. st.
Agnes was a dear saint, and the name would have
been appropriate, but Aunt Busy's Sunbeams' is
the selected name.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
PATRON OF ALTAR BOYS.

On the last day of August, says the Paulist cal
endar, the Church celebrates a feast of staunch
little hero, st. Dominic Val, who suffered marty
dom at an early age. He was born in Saragossa,
Spain, in the year 1243 about ten years after the
canonization of the great ST. Dominic de Guzman,
and in whose honor he was named. He re-
markable for the devout manner IN which he served
at the altar. and hence he is penerated as the spe
clal patron of altar boys and choristers. On Holy
thursday of the year 1850 little Dominic was pass
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
Opden. Nov. Is

Dear Aunt Busy: 1 hear you have started
club and you are trying TO find a name for
IT, l think "St. Josephs Willing Workers" would
be nice name, and l hope you viii make great
success with your club. guess this is all for this
time. JAMES SETCHELL.
Aunt Busy is grateful for the kind wishes from
James Setchell. est Joseph's Willing Workers"
Is a very clever name, James. What good name
it will be for the Ogden Sunbeam Club" when it
starts!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
Our BOYS and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy
BOYS WANTED.

~ - w IAN LII.
Boys of spirit, boys of will,
Boys of muscle, brain and power,
Fit TO cope with anything
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones
Who all troubles magnify;
Not the watchword of Il can't
But the nobler one, "I'n try
DO whate'er you have to do
With true and earnest zeal:
Bend your sinews to the task,
Put your shoulder TO the wheel.
Though your duty may be hard,
Look not on it as an ill;
II it be an honest task,
Do it with an honest will.
In the workshop, on the farm,
AT the desk, where'er you be,
From your future efforts. boys,
Comes a nations destiny.
Young Catholic Messenger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
AUNT BUsY's sUNBEAMs.

The ST. Lawrence branch. consisting of five
neces report sending u cents to the Thanksgiving
dinner given by the Salvation Army.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

A family consisting of three girls and two boys
each send penny week to the st. Anthony guild
established here in Salt Lake. .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Ten little Denver girls are each dressing doll
to be given to ten poor children for Christmas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

The Buds and Blossoms branch, consisting of
six little girls framing pictures to.be presented
to old ladies at the poorhouse for Christmas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
THE DUKES RETORT

The Duke of Devonshire is possessed of quiet,
dry wit for which he has become famous
Previous to certain election one man, whose
suffrage he sought was opposed to him religious
and political grounds.
No" he said; "Pd rather vote for the devil
himself than for one of your views
In an instant, with unrufied demeanor, the duke
replied:
Perhaps, sir, IN the event of your friend not
coming forward might hope for your support! 2"
wish you would be humble in proportion to
your weakness, It is nothing to be weak, provided
we are like little children and keep in the arms of
our mother; but to be weak and proud also that
not to allow ourselves to be carried that is enough
to break ones heart. '-Fenelon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Four dear girls are planning to each send
story book costing % cents to the Kearns St AIMS
orphanage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

NgQen. NOV. L.
Ny Dear Aunt Busy: | agree with my brother
that your club should be called ''St. Patricks Busy
Club" My very name demands that | should be
proud of the patron of the Emerald Isle.
All honor to her sons and daughters. Ny parents
Just returned from a trip to California, and had
a woeful time while they were away. If the edi
tor of the Herald could have heard the
sermon Father Cushnahan preached last Sun
day, about the Cross of Christ having been raised
in every country and in every cline by the
of the Emerald Isle he. too, would agree and say
1t must be named "St. Patricks Busy Club" Don't
you think so / thank you for the many words
of praise you gave me in your papers. Do you
think deserve it all? 1 hope do. Love from all
the boys and girls. Your niece,
TERESA O'CONNOR.
Yes, Teresa, Aunt Busy always thinks and says:
A Hail to St. Patrick, the great, glorious apostle
Of Ireland. Dear Father Cushnahan's sermons are
always grand but he certainly seems inspired when
talking about St Patrick. Aunt Busy deeply re-
gres that the editor of the Salt Lake Herald is not
an Irishman, but he is really very nice sort of
man, nevertheless.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Ogden, Nov II.
Dear Aunt Busy: As all the girls are writing to
you, will also write. l go to the St. Josephs
school and we all have good time together. [
think that club you are getting up for the poor is
real nice. l hope it will be success. | have
long distance to come school, but have not been
absent vet. | will be II years old Thanksgiving.
l think good name for your club would be Con
fraternity Club" We have a nice lot of altar boys
here. Well l will write a longer letter next time.
Your loving niece. ESTHER GRAVES.
Aunt Busy always has warm welcome for a
niece, and very earnest welcome for an
Ogden niece. Aunt Busy thinks the Ogden altar
boys are among the finest in America. Why, the
largest churches in Chicago have not as many serv
ers the pretty little city of Ogden. Aunt Busy
thinks that Ogden and the people in Ogden are al
most perfect particularly the dear young people
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Reports received up to Dec. u are very en-
couraging.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Three Salt Lake nephews are planning Christ
mas tree for two motherless little boys, who live
in their neighborhood Aunt Busy is invited to at
tend and she hopes to be present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

Two very wee girls intend to give their last
years dolls to some less fortunate little friends
Perhaps this may not appear much, but it is quite
a wrench to give up the dollies. even if they are
a year old, and Aunt Busy would love to give the
sweet wee mothers good big hug.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18

Jed and allowed to remain in
ing utensils in which food is kept or
in any way di rectly or Indirectly
coming in contact with che mouth.
Ordinary filtering does not remove the
germ.
8. Disinfect all discharges. also
soiled clothing and bedding fIom a
person having fever. and II actively
engaged in nursing such person,
the solution one hour. After stools
have been disinfecfed they shonld
not be thrown into the privy or clo-
set, but should where possible be
carried away and burned in some
locality where there can not be the
emotest possibility Of thier infect
ing the water supply.
(a) Chloride of lime, best quality, OF
Water. gal.
(b) Corrosive snblimate, to drms.
Hyddrocholoric acid, OF.
This solution will spoil anything
metallic in character.
(o) Carbolio acid, 6 OF
Water, gal.
We urge the adoption OF these
measures and will gladly furnish free
of charge literature on the question
of typhoid fever and its relationship
to the public health.
O. E. Cooper, Sec.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
TYPHOID FEVER SEASON HERE
An Ounce of Prevention Worth a
Pound of Cure.
To the Public

To the Public
The season of the year has arrived
when typhoid fever makes its appear.
ance. The state of Colorado, owing
to the almost universal surface water
supply, has at least as much if not
more. thin its proportionate share OF
the disease. Every year in the
United States from $50, 600 to 400, 0OO
cases occur, and of these from to 20
per cent end fatally; the mortality,
differing in different sections and
greatly depending upon the purity OF
the water supply and the individual
attempt to avoid the didsease
Here in Colorado the general medi
tam fever is purely typhoid of a mild
type, and it is to be regretted, but at
the same time true. that though a
case may be mild, any of the serious
complications may occur. and place
the patient in dangerous and often
hopeless condition, and also that a
mild case may be the source of infeo-
ton of very severe one
Owing to the active commercial
conditions and the enterprises in the
state. many men are engnged in build.
ing railroads, irrigation bitches, sur.
veying, ETC., and in view of the in.
ability under such circumstances, al
so the carelessness and igorance of the
individual to properly protect the-pub
lie, a great danger exists that the
water supply of many lorcalities will
become infected and thus give rise to
much suffering and sickness. APP
preciating these facts, the State Board
of Health advises and reco mmends to
every one within the state the adop-
tion of a few easily applied and eff.
ciently protective measures and hopes
that many may be saved along and
serious illness and that the public
health will be greatly benefited.
Typhoid fever is communicable
disease and preventable disease depnd-
ing for its cause upon micro-organ
ism germ which usually enters the
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Board of Equalization.

Public notice is hereby given
tunder the revenue law of 1922, that
the County Commissioners of Fremont
county, Colorado, will sit as Board
of Equalization at the Office of the
county clerk in the commissioner q
room. at the court house in Canon
City as follows: Commencing on
Tuesday. September LIST. 1903, and
continuing not less than three or more
than ten days. for the purpose of nd
justing and equalizing the 1908 ASSESS
ment of Fremont county. among the
tax payers. and supplying omissions
in the assess sment roll. and also at "A
second session commencing ON Tuesday
September 18th, 1903. said board will
sit to hear complaints, only from
those dissatisfied with said charges
and to adjust the assessment SO as to
equailze the same among the several
tax payers of said county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said county at my Office in Canon
City. ON this the Sth day of August,
A. ID. 1903.
Seal. l.. X. Kohlman,
County Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Oil Men VS.. Picked Nine.

One of the best games of ball that
has occurred ID Florence in many n
day will take place at the ball park
Sunday afternoon, when the oil men
will endeavor to down picked nine
from the town crew.
This game has been talked of for
some time but never took any taugi-
Die form until today. The arrange
ments are now complete except few
details. and it is the talk of the town.
Everybody will go for it will be
worth the money. And you wont
have to pay any fifty cents either.
The price will be 35 cents to all.
This will enable a good purse to be
hung up for the winners and small
contribution toward reducing tae
debt on the plank fence which en-
closes the park.
The Florence ball park is the only
palce here for any amusement and
if properly patronized could be put
in fine shape by another ball season.
The line up of the two picked
mines will be published little later,
and in the meantime the boys will be
found getting their hands in shape to
hold the ball when it drops into them.
Make arrangements to attend
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
600 Histories, - soe,.., -. !;

|
human system through .,,u =. 10
for drinking purposes, though in
fected milk, ice and vegetables eaten
raw which have become infected by
bad water in washing or irrigation.
This germ will Withstand freezing
throughout winter Water sup
plies become in nfected by means of
teachings from the intestines of per.
SONS suffering from typhoid fever.
Bad water. that is foul smelling,
dirty and disagreesble water, is not
necessarily infected with the germ.
and only too frequently clear, crys.
tai. cool and refreshing water is the
means of causing much suffering in a
community. The water may be ever so
bad in appearance, and yet not con-
tain the germ. and may be most clear
and yet be loaded with it. Do not be
deceived by appearances, but treat all
water alike and you will then be on
the safe side.
The State Board of Health recon-.
mends the following measures:
i. Protect the water supply used
for drinking purposes. and if known
to be infected, abandon it, if possible,
or institute any of the systems of puri-
fication now used A detailed des.
cription of these may be had by ap-
plving to the Secretary of the State
Board of Health. Every person
should take an interest in the
purity of the water which he Or inks
and under no circumstances should he
do anything to infect it or permit
others to do SO.
Do not permit water to become con-
taminated by any of the discharges
from a person known to have typhoid
fever, bat sterilize such dischar ges as
described below.
2. Boil all water used for drink.
ing purposes and that used for wash
wash the hands thoroughly in solu.
tion (b) or (c) given below
4. FumiRate the room occupied
by person having typhoid fever.
Bowl discharges aud soiled bedding
may be disinfceteci by inmersing N
the following solutions. These solu-
tions are all poisonous. Articles to
be disinfected should be thoroughly
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Mu sical.

The ladies of the M. r. churt h
will give social at the home OF
Mrs. Matt Lines, l1S west Fourth
street this evening. Everything IL
free. The following splendid pro-
gram has been arranged:
Piano solo. Miss Lulu Lines.
Duet, Ada Collins and Joe Warner.
Vocal solo, Miss Agnes Hubbard.
Vocal solo, W. II. Storm.
Recitation. Miss Nettie Rodda.
Vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Higgins.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Flemming.
Vocal solo, Miss Eva Roberts.
Vocal solo, Miss Rosa Lines.
Recitation, Miss Ethel Lewis.
Vocal solo. Miss Cora Blunt.
All are cordially invited TO this
social, as il is given for the sole pur.
pose of bringing the people and
friends of the church closer together
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
DEATH OF YOUNG GRIBBLE.
Father Relates story to a Tribune
Reporter.

The particulars of the dseth of Jack
Gribble which was reported in yes
terday's Tribune was related to re-
porter by the father of the boy last
evening
The young boy who was killed,
was but twelve years old and in com
pauy with another boy aged 18 years
and an uncle Of the Gribble boy took
their twenty two rifles and W ent out
a short distance from the farm house
and shot at some posts and other
marks About IL o'coIck the elder
boy started toward the house and
called to his. nephew to come on"
to which the other responded, "all
right. The first boy went on not
paying any sttentionn to the other,
thinking that he was following.
After waiting dinner at the house
for the boy until the middle of the
afternoon, the family became alarmed
and started in search of the missing
lad. Some halt dozen people didvideo
up into parties Of two each and start
ed on hun for the boy. AT point
at out 100 yards fronm where the un-
Gle left his nephew the lifeless body
of the boy was found. The empty
rifle by his side aud a bullet hole
through the head just above the left
eye told the story of death, but ju ct
how the accident occurred no one
will ever know The body was found
by the heart broken mother and an
aunt. the father being away from
home at the time 1t was just 4
O'Clock when the body was found and
it is supposed that he had been dead
about four hours.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Reducing Huerfano's Vote.

Walseburg. Colo, Aug. 1S-The
barn of the Victor Fuel Go. at Matt
land. about miles north Of here was.
with all its contents. totally destroyed
by fire yesterday.
The chief loss was in the burning
of II mules. three horses, one colt,
100 tons of hay, one carload of grain,
80 sets of harness, amounting in all
to about "a, 800. The fire is believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Strike is Unchanged.

Cripple Greek, Aug. ls.3p. m.-At
this time everything is very quiet
No move has been made to reopen
any of the mines, although there is
we'll founded rumor that the mine
owners will take move in the next
two or three days. The miners are
doing little or no talking.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Will Buy it Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Any druggist
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel COM
plants and the only one that never
fails 1t is pleasant. safe and reliable.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
Shot in Big Toe.

Donald Fitz. aged 10 years. resid +
ing near Dorcss mill. accidently shot
himself this afternoon. The bullet
went through his right large toe lodg-
ling in the sole of his boot. Dr.
Cline WAS phoned for and went up
at once.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
1Q . AYS'
CUT IPRICE
SALE |! /!

lS lbs. cane sugar 800
Cane eugar, per sack $50
2 doz. fresh ranch eggs .35
2 boxes parlor matches .05
3 cans tomatoes .25
2 lbs. Littleton butter .45
! doz clothes pins .O1
3 lbs pure comb honey .25
3 cans jam .25
4 pkgs seeded raisons .25
2 pkgs chewing gum .05
Naptha soap, per bar .O5
2 pkgs toothpicks .05
3 lbs. cream candy .25
10 lbs Armour lard .95
5 gallons coal oil 85
10 lbs Cottaline 115
XXXX coffee, per Id 10
Crystle white soap, 6 bars, .25
, loaves bread 25
Barrel gingersnaps 20
4 lbs fresh crackers 20
Pure mapse sap, per gal LOO
2 20c cans baked beans :. %
B tin cups 90
7 (any brandt DC cigars 20
A Dry Climate l0o cignrs .25
6 National Ten 10c cigars 25
4 pkgs N, E. Mincemeat 20
7 bunehes Roaseleaf tobacco, %
The daily tribune., 1903-08-18
HASSLER'S
Sale Ends Aug. 20
Wall paper at Jansen's.
Watermelon Day.

Watermelon Day.
$l.75 to Rocky Ford and return
September 3rd via the Santa Fe.
Special train leaves Florence 7:25 u.
m, September 3.
lat A. G.. Palmer Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Rev. Morrison Forced to Go to
Milder Climate.

Rev. George M. Morrison, for the past
three years pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, gave notice of his
resignation at yesterday mornings
service. He will leave with his family
about the first of December for Call
fornia.
For several years DR.. Morrison has
not been in robust health, and in the
last year it has become evident that he
would not be able to remain in this
climate. Last spring he rendered his
resignation but reconsidered it and took
a three months vacation in the woods
in the northern part of the state, with
out, however, receiving the expected
benefit. He will go to Southern Cali
fornia to remain indefinitely, and may
take up church work if opportunity
offers.