davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

feet wide. The order for its cOnstruc-
ton was given about six months ago
to one of the most reliable altar build
ers of the country E. Hackner of La
crosse Wis. 1t is pure white and gold
with marble and onyx trimmings.
! There are two proof tabernacles.
the door of the lower one being of solid
brass. heavily gilded. Around the up
per one are two beautiful adOring an
gels and in the center of each side wing
are two eXquiSitely carved statues OF
IS. Peter and Patrick. At the top of
the main section of the altar. twenty
three feet above the level Of the sane
tuary floor. rests the good shepherd. his
little hand outstretched in silent ben
ediction. At the base of the altar are
four magniticently painted angels.
painted by one of the foremost artists
of the middle west, holding, as it were,
Il mosaic mantle containing the Latin
inscription which has reference to the
august sacrifice of the holy mass the
English version of which is as follows
For, from the rising of the sun even
to the going down thereof, my name
is great among the Gentiles. and in
every place there is sacrifice, and there
is offered to my name a clean Oblation.
for my name is great among the Cen
tiles, saith the Lord of hosts. '-Malicki,
i, II.
The statuary was imported, being de
signed and modelled by famous artist
o. Munich, Bavaria. The altar. a mas
terpiece in every respect. was placed in
position about five weeks ago, and is a
lasting monument to the untiring labOr5
of Rev. Father Pirnat, st. Peters zeal
Gus pastor.
Critics in church architecture from
far and near do not hesitate in saying
that it is the finest piece of work of it's
kind, not only in the state of Montana,
but of the entire northwest.
Frank Miller and Miss Marie Mer-
han were married Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. Father Ptrnat in the
parlors of st. Peters parish house.
After the wedding the happy couple
drove to their new home on East Third
street, where they will take up their
abode in the future
Franklin McGreevey and Miss Isabel
McKenna, both of this city, were mar
ried at st. Peters church Monday
at o'clock by Rev Father
Pirnat. The happy couple Will reside
in this city in the future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
DIOCESE Of DENVER.
CITY OF DENVER.
sodalities Preparing For an Active
Winter Campaign.
CSpeciaI correspondence

,Snecial correspondence
Tho fan calm seems to have settled
an Inc religious world and in the Den
y'.r diocese. at least, there is aDso
l,rely nothing going on. The Two
l.bf,rch fairs. which kept up interest
last week. ale over now and in So
cal way perfect quiet reIgns. Inc
various souaHues are preparing for an
active winter and are Planning to in
crease their membership before the be
ginning OF the new year. The pro-
Inoters OF the League OF the Sacred
1eart held their mOnlnly meeting last
sunday ana spoke IN an encouraging
manner OF The progress tnat is beng
made i'm spreading the devotion OF
iHc Sacred Heart. there are over fifty
promoters in the cathedral parish
alone and, under the direction OF Rev.
William O'Malley, they are doing
splendid work. The promoters were
especially pleased with the number Of
COMMITMENTS OH the first Friday III
october. II is this month that the de-
Notion of the Nine Fridays usually be
gins, and indications sre that there
will be a remarkably great number
OF persons receiving the sacraments
ON the first monthly Fridays during
the winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
IDAHO FALLS. IDA.

VSUECIdI OOTTES IIOWUEUCE.J
The town during the past week has
been more than unusually busy, owing
to the fact that the farmers are bring
ing in their sugar beets for the factory,
hence a great circulation of money.
Since the recent fire the new buildings
are being rapidly pushed ere the fall
sets in. Within the past week no less
than four new stores have opened and
all seem to be doing well. At the hotels
it is almost impossible to get a room
unless asked for in advance. The other
evening no less than twenty-five trav-
elers had to be turned away and had
to go down to Blackfoot to secure
lodgings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

For the future there will be regular
services on Sundays as the congrega-
ton has increased rapidly of late and
yet the cry is still they come. At this
rate it will be necessary to enlarge the
church next year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The Sunday school children are very
much interested in their juvenile libra
ry. which was organized lately by the
pastor. The religious literature will
have beneficial results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Mr.. Mcbride of Salt Lake was in
town last Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The steam laundry has been entirely
refitted, the proprietor, Mr.. Klein, is
more than satisfied with his exper-
fence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Mr.. Wipperman has now opened his
magnificent jeWelry store. which is a
great ornament TO the town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Mass was celebrated last Sunday at
80 a. m. and at 1890 a. m. at Black
foot, where the young infants OF
Messrs Boyle and Bishop were bap-
tized
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24


The following appeared in the col
umns of the Idaho Falls Register: Mrs.
Ed. P Coltman and Mrs. D. w. Clarke,
at the beautiful home of the former,
entertained at a Salmagundi party on
Wednesday afternoon. Autumn decor
atoms were used throughout the house,
giving the rooms cheerful appearance.
The afternoon was an ideal one and
the society guests were, with few
exceptions, present. Tables for games
were arranged in the different rooms
and at o'clock playing began. on
table No. was a dish, several very
large potatoes and four a. D.. coffee
spoons, the lady lifting the largest
number of potatoes one at time on the
spoon and placing in the dish winning
the game. Authors, crokinole, fiddle de
winks and dOminOes were found at
other tables. On one pictures of prom
trent men. Fishing from pond proved
a source of amusement. also trying to
thread fine eyeleSs needles with num-
Der 16 threads. Hand-painted tally
cards were used. A o'clock dainty
refreshments were served. Mesdames
Coltman and Clarke were assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. COltman's LITTLE
daughters, Agatha ana Margaret; IN
serving by Mrs. Lillis, Misses Taut-
phaus and KeIeher and Vincent Colt
man. Punch was served at intervals
during the afternoon. First prize, a
cut glass dish, was given to Mrs. E:
Wright. Mrs. n. D. Porter carrying Off
the BOBBY. night lamp. The Coltman
home is. perfect in arrangement for en-
PERTAINING and their guests went away
feeling very grateful to Mesdames
Coltman and Clarke for giving them so
much pleasure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The junior will soon begin their re-
hearsals for Xmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The choirs of the city are arranging
Tor special musical programmes to be
given at the services on All Saints day.
The feast this year falls on Sunday
and viii be observed with even moro
soiemnity than usual
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Franklin McGreevey and Miss Isabel
McKenna, both of this city, were mar
ried at st. Peters church Monday
morning at o'clock by Rev. Father
Pirnat. The happy couple Will reside
in this CITY in the future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Special attention is called to the re
hcarsals which the cathedral choir
holds on Friday evenings i'm the Logan
avenue chapel. good attendance is
requested in order that the best work
may ne obtained at the mass ON sun
day Mr.. J. A. Michel is director
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30

grew so dim had to use strong
magnifylng glass which would
hold in my hand, In position that
! could, see to read or to see any
small object close by. Thereby in
order to read, or write do any close
work / was compelled to use the
hand magnifying glass consequently
had to carry 1t with me all the
time which was quite inconvenient
but as said before all the eye doctors
1 consulted could not overcome my
trouble. ] had Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
gerfleld examine my eyes, they
said all ] need to wear was a COM
pound glass. ind then / could read
as well as any person, which lie
surely the fact, as can now see
the finest print with the glasses
they had ground for me, thus doing
away with the use of the old hand
magnifying glass. tell of these
facts trusting that others will con-
suit Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Linger.
field before they leave our city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30

"A man by the name of Keller OF
Lancaster, has been doing quite IA
lucrative business through Hooking
county in spectacle business. He
represents himself to be Mr.. LInger-
field, the 0ptician, who has estab-
lished quite a reputation in Logan.
Keller calls on the gulliables aid
asks them if they have been reading
about his wonderful work in Logan
papers. The party replies that they
have read of Mr.. and Mrs. Linger-
field. Keller then proceeds to un-
load his window. glass, gets their
money and skips ont. The above
ia is were telephoned to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lingerf1eld, who of course SAID
they made no calls at peoples houses
and that any one representing them
selves so were rank frauds. Also
that they had no agents. Keller
was then hunted down and made 10
return the money he had SO cheer.
fully lied for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
Notice of Democratic State COnven
tiOn.

Pursuant to the order of the Democratic
State Genital Committee, notice Is hereby
given that the convention Of the Demo-
crats Of the state Il ohio, to nominate can
didntes for state offices, To be voted for nt
the November election, 1893, for the endorse
mcnt or rejection OF constitul ional amend
ments submitted by the General Assembly
md for the nomination OF n candidate Tor
United States States senator, will be held
Mt Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday and " cd
nesdny, August 18th and 2Gth. Zach county
Will be entitled to one delegate and one nj
ternate for each five hundred voted cast for
Herbert y. BlgelOw for Secretary OF state
at the November election, 1902, and one nd
ditiOnnl dclcgate and alternate for The re-
maiader OF votes exceeding two hundred
and nifty.
Delegates to this convention shall be cleo
ted through primaries, delegate conventions
Or mass conventions, for the holding Of
Which mt least ten days notice shall have
been previously given designating the time
and place for the holding Of sucn' primaries
and conventions, and called by the control
ling committees ui the party In such coun-
ties; except that the delegates from coun-
ty containing II city In which there is II
registration of electors, and In which city
the number of voting precincts forms ma
jorlty OF the precincis of the county, shall
he selected by the direct vote of the people,
or by Il convention composed OF delegate
selected by direct vote OF the people at II
primary elec ion held iii pursuance Of the
laws ofthis state. No county, central or
executive committees shall ave power to
name de legates to the state convention.
All delegations shall submit their Gre
uentlniS TO tue Cnnlrlnnn ana secretary OF
the state Committee at Columbus ON Tues
day, August 25th, not later thnn p. M.
The delegations will meet by districts at
O'cloc> p. m. on Tuesday, AUGUST 2jth, ut
such places rs may be designated by the
Committee on Arrangements, for the pur-
pose of selecting one member OF each Of the
following committees:
State Central Committee. Resolutions,
Credentials, Rules and Order OF business,
Permanent Organization, Vice President
and Secretary.
All o. such committees Will meet ut places
to be designated by the Committee ON Ar
rangemcnts ut 7:3J O'Clock p. III. "f he suinr
day.
The convention will be called to order in
the COlumbus Auditorium, ON Wedncsdny, g.,
August 2dtn, at 0:i0 O'Clock II. M. The tenn
purury officers will be: Chairman. q. NJ.
SaltZgabcr; Secretary, Charles t.. Mason +;
Assistant Secretaries. H. B llouck and
Charles Marshall; Sergeant lat Arms, W.
II. Burnett; First Assistant Sergeant III =
Arms. Joe GoldsOll; Second Assistant Ser
geant- at Arms, John Dugan.
At such convention ca didnte, shall he
named for the following Offices: Gov
ernOr, Lieutenant Governor state Au-
dtor, State Treasurer, Attorney General,
one Judge ofthe supreme Court, one School
Commissioner and one member Of the
Board of Public WOr"s.
the nppOftiunlnent OF Delegates and
alternatcs in the convention Shall be rs
iOllOws:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
REV. ]. F. WILLIAMS.

OfLogan, Ohio, says: While it has
never been my habit or inclination
of recommending people in perfer-
ance to others, it seems 1 should
make an exception in the case of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield, because
they have succeeded in accomplish
ing that which all others have failed
to do. My experience so far as 1
have tested the lenses they had
ground to fit my eye forces me to
the conclusion that they are Of the
greatest value. Beyond money con-
sideration owing to the fact that
can see perfectly at distance which
/ have not been able to do with any
glass fitted by other specialists. AL
so I can see the finest print with per-
feet ease. They secm to have cooling
sensation to ones eye that is extre-
mely easing and pleasant. Subse-
quently endorse the proficiency of
these opticians with an assurance
that those who consult them will re.
ceive all that science and skill has
to offer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
A DISASTROUS BLAZE
Hammond Packing Plant De-
stroyed by Fire.
TWO MEN LOST LIVES IN FLAMES.

Three Others We're Se"iousiy Injured.
Property Loss Estimated at One
and II Half Million Dollars The
Morris and swift Plants Narrowly
Escape Destruction.
st. Joseph, No. July 6.---The main
building of t. Hammond packing
plant was destroyed by fire. The loss
Is estimated as high as $1.500,O00. 1t
Is entirely covered by insurance. Two
men lost their lives In the flames. One
Of them is reported to be Charles Mil
Ter, fire marshal at the plant This
could not be verified. Three men
were injured, one of them seriously.
For time the entire stock yards dis
trict was threatened BY hard work
the Nelson Norris plant. 800 feet
north of the Hammond plant, was
saved, and this saved the Swift plant,
which is to the north of the Nelson
Morris building.
The carcasses Of 4500 hogs, 1900
cattle and 500 sheep were burned.
Nearly 100000 pounds OF oleo were
N~S''N' NN' iAC NOhNCulo VI the
house were consumed. The entire
north building, measuring 120 by 400
feet and ranging in height from five
to seven stories, was gutted. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that the
south building was saved.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
There was no fire in the casing de-
partment. In the eastern part Of the
building, where the first started. The
flames were discovered by Charles
Cullen, day watchman. He gave the
alarm, but was so overcome by the
smoke that he was almost suffocated.
1t was not until 6 o'clock that the
greatest danger was reached. At that
hour large part Of the southern wall
fell with crash. Several violent ex-
plosions had been heard Just before
as some oil tank burst within the
building.
The buildings and machinery were
covered by insurance TO the amount OF
about $55O,O00, and the stock was In.
sured for about 100000. - Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
OVER FIFTY INJURED
Mail Train Strikes a Disabled
Excursion Train.
STALLED AT "DEAD MANS cURyE''

FIngman Was Not Seen by Engineer
of the Mail Train In Time TO Avoid
an Accident The Injured on the
Excursion Train We're Mostly Me-
groes-Three Lives Lest.
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, July 19.-The
Missouri Pacific fast mail, three miles
MOI tn of Lees Summit, crashed into
an excursion train going TO Sedalia,
but which had broken down on a
heavy grade and was stalled on Dead
Mans Curve"
Three tramps we're killed and
four traipmen and SO negroes on the
excursion train were injured. Most
of the injuries consisted of cuts and
bruises. None of the passengers on
the fast mail was hurt. Only the
locomotive, a baggage car and a mail
car on the fast mail left the track.
The excursion train, which left Kan
sas City for Sedalia, was made up Of
IL coaches. The engine broke down
and while 1t was repairing the fast
mail which had the right of way,
came numbering along at a nlgn rate
of speed. The engine Of the st. Louis
train was deraied, the baggage car
splintered and one other car damaged.
While the excursion train was but
slightly damaged, most of those hurt
wer on this train. The injured were
removed to the Missouri Pacific hos
pltal at Kansas City.
The engineer on the mail train
failed to see the foremost flagman, it
is said, and slackened up only when
warned by the second man, who was
within short distance Of the excul.
sion train. The fast mail was running
at high rate of speed and it was i'm
possible to come to full stop. When
the fast mail struck it was making
only 10 miles an hour.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30


perly corrected glasses, without
medical treatment.
II you are troubled with any Of the
following symphonic, call at once and
receive test and examination.
Headache-sensatlon of hair pull
ing, chilly, creepy feeling extend
ing down the back OF the head, neck
and shoulders.
Aches over the eye or severe
shooting pains In the eye with often
when turning the hea0 suddenly.
Trembling spells, nervousness, ex-
cessive winking and watering Of the
eyes, with often slight inflamma-
tory condition.
Bluring, mixing and coming to-
getber of letters, with often sudden
attacks of sleepyness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield have the
most perfectly equipped and hand
somely furnished optical parlors in
the State of Ohio, which are located
in the Pruden building, at the corr, er
of Main and Fifth streets, Dayton,
Ohio. During the past fourteen
years, being assisted by their stnff OF
opticians, they have fitted success
fully forty three thousand people in
the State of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfield are manufacturing opti-
cians also. They employ none but
experts to grind their lenses, which
are ground from the very finest ma
terial obtainable. Each lens is guar
anteed to be of the most perfect and
accurate curvatures, highly polished
and perfectly focused. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Lingerfield have IA towns they visit
twice year and they intend to in
clude Logan in their circuit. All
lenses are warrented for two years ;
any change is made gratis during
said time. Prices for glasses, 81 to
So,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30

Thousands of dollars daily ex-
pended in the United States for pre-
scriptions and remedies for head
aches and nervousness is simply
money thrown away.
The old stereotype diagnosis of
many physicians that headaches in
variably come from catarlh or weak
stomach has cost many sufferers
many a dollar, with no satisfying re-
suits whatever.
Ninety-nine out Of every hundred
headache cases come either directly
or indirectly from defective eyes,
which also in many instances is the
cause of that nauseating feeling of
the stomach and the treatment of
which has cost many persons hum
dreds of dollars, believing it to be the
direct and natural cause of terrible
headaches, where pair of glasses,
at nominal price, properly fitted l.,
would have permanently overcome
the entire combination of trouble
nervousness headaches and nausea
besides restoring and preserving the
vision for the future.
An astigmatIc headache is usually
located on top or at the back of the
head, extending toward the base of
the brain, down the neck and often
into the shoulders. while the hyper
metropic Cor far sight) headache is
located in the front of the head, Of
ten through the temples and direct
ly back Of the eyes.
The more il,iterate class of people
are invariably accusing youngsters
of wearing glasses for style. The
facts are that to every person wear.
ing them for style, there are at least
l 900 persons needing them who do
not wear them
The question is frequently asked !:
Why is it that so manv people wear
glasses nowadays? The answer is 1:
Progression in civilization.
rhirty-five years ago no such thing
as overcoming headaches with glass
es was ever heard of; the sight of a
child wearing them was a curiosity !;
but things have changed since that
time and the more intelligent people
have awakened to the fact that head
aches, nervousness, dizziness, sink
ing spells, nausea excessive winking
and watering of the eyes can be
overcome by glasses for both old and
young, and a single complaint Of a,
six-year-old results In hurried visit
to some we'll known specialist In the
art Of fitting glasses.
The up-tO-date school teachers
take upon themelves nowadays the
duty ofreporting to parents all cases
of children whose vision seems de-
fective, knowing full we'll the proper
correction of a pair of glasses will
enable the pupil to advance more
rapidly In school work and preserve
eyes for the future.
All ofthese troubles can be entire
ly overcome by the wearing OF pro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
suoeessfu, GRATING Of Froaskln.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 6.-The
grating of frogskin on the hand Of a
human patient has been successfully
performed at Michigan university by
Surgeon Westfall. Albert White OF
Adrian lost 20 square inches OF skin
on the palm and back Of his hand. At
the first skin from the patients leg
was transplanted on the hand, but the
growth was slow. Dr. Westfall then
secured large live frog and, after de-
stroying its brain, thoroughly cleaned
the skin, sliced the white skin off Its
belly and placed the particles on the
hand. After SO hours the frogskin
graft had united, the granulation on
the surface of the raw hand had PEN
etrated up through the frogskin and
projected beyond the surface OF the
latter so that the whole surface ap-
peared red.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30

WE uore The White faction Of
tl.e Republican party will not get
in control in this county. 1t
would prove disastrous for our
friend Mckay He would lose the
post-olllcc and have his newspaper
read ont of the party, This read
ing out of newspapers was II poor
thing to start, for we all know the
story about the long lane that has
no turn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30

THE Republican Central Com
mittee last year decreed that Cen
tral Committeeman in this county
should be elected each year on sec.
ond Saturday in August. Unfortu-
nately as against the interest of
harmony there was no hour fixed
for the election, so therefore each
faction will this year hold at dir-
ferent hours thereby electing two
Central COMMITTEES again. 1t
will be up to The State comA.t.ce
which to recognize.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-30
THE WELL KNOWN STOCK.
MAN AND BUTCHER.
r.. G.. WEBB OF WEBB sUMMITT AND
STRA AITSVILLE SAYS:

ga
For fifteen years my eyes has
been weak and during this time I
have used several kind of glasses,
but they failed TO correct my trouble
as my distant vision was quite
poorly, and in reading was great
ly annoyed as the lines would all
blur and become 40 indistinct i'm a
few minutes, L would have to quit
reading all togather. L consulted
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfi eld, who after
a very careful and pains taking
examination said / was hyperme-
tropic (far sight.) was then fit
ted accordingly with glasses which
corrects my trouble perfectly, which
enables me to see distinctly at a
distance, and in reading / can see
the finest print easily and experience
no discomfort whatever. Therefore
L most heartily end ,rse their abili
ty as opticians.