davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

to the recommendation of Ri. Rev.
Bishop Seaman. who preached partic-
ularly on the subject week previous
ly
The parents are requested 10 send the
children regularly If the parents Will
cooperate. as they always nave in the
mast with those i'm charge, the choir
can be kept up successfully. Without
the help of the parents. both clergy and
Law peopIe are helpless to accomplish
anything right with children.
The little ones are only willing and
anxious to obey parents and teachers
when proper authority command them
to obey.
Dancing school and maunees are all
right i'm a way. but there Will be
plenty of time in the future for such
amusements.
Teach the children to sing the praises
Of God when they are young, and in
later years all the amusements of the
world cannot remove from their hearts
and minds the remembrances of, the
days when they were little choristers.
r. c. Dunbar viii sing Sankey's
Ave Maria" al the II o'clock mass on
Sunday.
Ladies and gentlemen of the cathe-
dral parish who are able to sing are
cordially invited TO join the II O'Clock
choir Applications may be made to
any Of the clergy of the cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

that Postmaster Claude NJ. Smith has
been unable to increase the capacity of
the office rapidly enough to accommo-
date the public.
The Democrats of Tonopah hold their
primaries today for the election of del
! egates to the county convention to be
| held on Sept. ~. At this writing a
/ spirited contest is being waged, two
tickets being in the field.
In the event of heavy winter,
which is almost certain to follow a
rainy season in this part of Nevada,
severe hardships may be suffered by
! many who will be unable to provide
/ themselves with comfortable habita-
/ tons.
Gold field is badly handicapped on ac
count of the late washouts on the Ton
opah railroad. and contractors and car
penters are idle, awaiting the delivery
of lumber sufficient to start the con-
struction of over 100 frame buildings
now under contract.
School opened in Tonopah on Mon
day with 120 pupils enrolled, and
great many more are expected at the
beginning of next week. There are
about twenty pupils doing High school
work.
Sardis Summerfeld, United States
district attorney for Nevada, spent
three or four days in Tonopah during
the past week investigating the Chi
nese troubles which occurred here on
Sept. Il, 1903. The Chinese govern
ment has filed a claim (S40,O00) for
damages against the United States as a
result of those troubles. and Mr.. Sum-
merfield was sent here by the depart
ment of justice to make an invesuga-
tion in the interest of the United States.
He took evidence here concerning the
riot, and Will make a full report to the
department.
OGDEN, UTAH.
J. C. Mccormick of Winnemucca,
New, is in the city on business.
Mrs. NJ. B. Carroll and daughter will
move to Salt Lake this week.
w. ]. Shealy returned Monday from
a visit in the east.
BINGHAM, UTAH.
Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald spent several days |
in the city the latter part of the week. |
Fred Bemis returned Tuesday from a |
brief stay at the capital.
Mrs. Z. E. O'Brien and son were on i
the outgoing train Tuesday of last |
week.
Fred Bemis and Miss Hazel Bemis |
have returned to the city to resume |
their studies at All Hallows college and
st. Mary's academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

one of the little choir girls had the
misfortune to lose a handsome new
winter jacket al the cathedral last
Sunday The little one removed TIE
wrap during Sunday school and care
lessly left it in the seat Nothing but
the swift recovery Of the pretty coat
VIII check the tears and heartache of
a certain small girl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The Catholic populations of Bingham
and Bingham Junction are rapid,
growing. The Irish Catholic young
men Of the latter camp are talking
earnestly about erecting a church
there. As a rule when the erection of
new church or any other good work
is proposed by Irish Catholics the re-
suits always prove to be more than
talk - SO it is an assumed fact that
IN the near future Bingham Junction
viii have handsome church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Get the Velvet Edge.

1t costs no more. No dumps" on
shirts Numbered at Taylor's steam
laundry. Phone 112.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Rev. T. Assist, c. s. c., of Note
Dame Ind, was visiting in Salt Lake
last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Goldthwaite Of the cathedral
choir really reached home on Monday.
Her return was enormously chronicled
last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Sunday, Oct ? is the feast of the
Boly Rosary Plenary indulgence can
be obtained under the usual conditions
by all who receive holy communion
within the octave
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The members of the Altar society are
not only requested. but are expected. to
send their dues to Mrs. r. Morrison,
me financial secretary, residence 167
South Tenth East.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The members Of the Altar society will
meet next Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. O'Hara returned
from the city Tuesday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

High Mass was resumed last Sunday
at il O'Clock,
During the month OF October the
Rosary win be said every night at 7:55.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
viii be given on Wednesday and FRI
cay nights.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick spent the
week in Salt Lake, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Connor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mrs. j. Conlon came up to Park City
from Salt Lake on Tuesday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Rehearsals for the children of the Q
o'clock choir are held every Saturday
at 3:30
Fifteen new members applied for
membership last Saturday, all owing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
PARK CITY UTAH

BARLEY McDonough and family went
to the metropolis on Thursday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The colored people of Salt Lake Tues
day celebrated the forty-first ami
vcrsary Of the emancipation of their
race from slavery. They had a parade
through the principal streets of the
city. headed by a band. Later they
went to their hall on First South
street, where they carried out a pro-
gramme Of singing and speaking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The State School Of Mines viii have
a working exhibit at the state far.
The exhibition viii be in charge of
some of the faculty and students from
that department.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Mrs John Henry and sons have re-
turned to the city from California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

The annual civil service examination
for the positions Of clerks and carriers
viii be held al the Salt Lake postoilce
on Nov. -. The examination will be IN
charge of Orrawell Williams. who viii
supply those who are interested with
any needed information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Dan Martin went to Salt Lake on
Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Our old advertiser, Huddart. has re-
sumed business and his floral adver-
tjsement again adorns our columns.
Soon the posies will be no longer WISH
BILE in our gardens and nature will put
on the garb Of the winter. But our
love for the sleepers i'm the cemetery
10 as green as ever, and no sweeter
thought comes to our mind than the
decnra ton of graves
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

In the event of a heavy winter,
which is almost certain to follow a
rainy season i'm this part of Nevada,
severe hardships may be suffered by
many who will be unable to provide
themselves with comfortable habita-
lions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

r. c. Dunbar viii sing Santley's
Ave Maria" at the II o'clock mass on
Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Gold field is badly handicapped on ac-
count of the late washouts on the Ton
opah railroad. and contractors and car
penters are idle, awaiting the delivery
of lumber sufficient to start the con-
struction of over 100 frame buildings
now under contract
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

School opened in Tonopah on Mon
day with 120 pupils enrolled, and a
great many more are expected at the
beginning of next week. There are
about twenty pupils doing High school
work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
OGDEN Utah
BINGHAM. UTAH.

Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald spent several days
in the city the latter part of the week.
Fred Bemis returned Tuesday from a
brief stay at the capital.
Mrs. +. E. O'Brien and son were on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12
The users Breath.

TIE old fable Of the siren has its
duplicate in one of the most deadly of
modern weapons. The whistle of a
bullet ought to be deadly sound; II
is surprising TO be told that it is a
beautiful one Mr.. IL. +. Provost Bat
tersby says in his South African notes
called In the Web Of War"
The Mauser's most melodiOus period
is from 800 TO $1,000 yards. Over that
distance its note is the most eXquisitely
lovely of single sounds THE silky
breath of the Mauser" is IL phrase that
adequately describes it.
But there is something more about 1t
than its beauty, something strange and
baleful. 1t goes by like the singing of
Il wondering soul that can find rest on
ly by bringing death 10 another. 1t is
Il signing SO indescribably tender and
sad and sweet that every sound of hu-
man lips seems without charm beside
1t.
After lying for time under that
silky breath, one has even to resist a
desire TO lift his head and take the
next pun of it in his face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

Little Florence, aged Ax, had beer
spending the afternoon with neighboi
who had just lost a near relative, and
who was working very hard to gel
some mourning gowns made. Florence
had been very good and asked no ques.
tons, but when she returned home her
inQuisitiveness asserted itself. Her
mother explained as clearly as she
could, and for few moments Florence
sat in deep silence. Then:
Are all her gowns going to be black,
motherT'
Yes, dear"
And is she going to wear black
nightgowns"
mo, dear"
"Well, doesn't she feel just as bad
in the night as she does in the dayT'
Brooklyn Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12
Christmas Activity
GREAT ACTIVITY AT THE PEN
DLETON WOOLEN MILLS.

The near approach OF Christmas ia
evident II one Will but go up to the
Woolen Mills, There everything is
bustle and activity. Every machine
In the mill is being worked to it's full
capacity to fill the rush orders that
have come in. tI
on one order alone from a firm in
Gallup, New Mexico, 1t will require
| 1900 robes.
| The money spent in advertising the
past few years is just beginning to
show returns and the Christmas trade
for this year will be the largest in the
history Of the institution.
The requests for catalogues and in
formation regarding those famous
goods come from all over the world,
and II is common occurrence to
have to call an express wagon to
take the days mail to the postoffice.
The number OF these robes being
! forwarded on individual orders alone
Is sufficient to prove that these goods
are more popular than ever for
Christmas. These orders come
from points where the goods
cannot be found In the local stores,
and when these are added to the
large numbers being distributed over
the counters of the various stores
throughout the country, Pendleton
people can see what an interest has
been created in the products Of the
local mills.
The garments have not been shown
to the trade at large. yet the demand
for this new line has far exceeded the
capacity Of the machines now in
stalled.
At the present time more orders
for these garments are on file than
can possibly be turned out before
Christmas
Mr.. Phillips, treasurer OF the Root
Newspaper Association, publishers Of
The Dry Goods Economist, The Dry
Goodsman. The Dry Goods Reporter
and the Pacific Merchant, called at
the mills ore day this week and upon
seeing the Bath Robes, Lounging
Robes, Smoking Jackets and Tobog-
gon Coats now being manufactured,
predicted greater success for these
garments than even the Indian Robes
had been, and said II they were plac-
ed before the merchants next year he
did not think the present mill would
be able to turn out even cloth enough
for the garments alone.
In making up Christmas lists PEN
dleton people should include some
thing from our home town and thus
help in a way to advertise not only
the local institution, but the city of
Pendleton as well. -.-.I
Milwaukee has her beer; Grand
Rapids her furniture, and Pendleton
her Indian Robes and Blankets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

At banquet held in his honor In the
town of Torda. Maurus JOkai the Hun
garian writer, was called upon TO pro-
nose the toast Of "The Ladies'" He
made an excellent speech, during which
he continually toyed with the brown
curls upon his forehead. Finally he
said: 81 raise my glass in honor OF the
gracious ladies of Torda. May they all
live until my hair grows gray his
audience drank to the toast, but 1t was
easy to see by the faces of the ladies
present that they did not think much
of the compliment Jokai rose again
from his seat and took from his head
n magnificent brown wig, showing an
entirely bald head beneath 1t. MY
hair." he added, will never grow
gray" And the ladies' who had not
known of his badness, were more than
nacified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12
Educational Methods in
Darkest China

Education in China is far different
from the intellectual process which is
associated with the term in America,
for In all but exceptional cases the
Chinese student aims only to enjoy
the honors and emoluments of off,
cialdom; knowledge for itself has no
value. Every three years 10000 or
more students assemble in Kiunchow
Tor the official examinations. These
consist in large part of mere juggl-
mltted to memory and has little re-
mitted to memory and have little re-
iatlon TO what we call knowledge.
One of the Chinese teachers told d
representative of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions that of the
10000 who take the examinations
ulennially, not more than one-third
can read unfamiliar matter and not
mere than one-fifth can understand
what they read.
When the examinations are in pro-
Hess the town becomes a veritab'e
iair ground The 10000 students are
accompanied by $4,000 friends, mer-
ehants ETC., and the place is a human
oeehlve with a hundred people in
every space which In America would
De deemed crowded with 10. The
men returning from the ordeal Of the
examinations are languid and slow as
uhey pass through the streets laden
with their waste-paper baskets man
uscript bags, lamps, fans, umbrellas
ana other impedimenta, and the new
comers hustle about to find lodgings
ana get ready for their turns before
'he examiners. Book stores from Can
.on' and blue-curtained gambling
houses from everywhere occupy every
available spot.
rms gathering of the educated"
aiIords an opportunity for the
american missionary to work with
he class, and the work takes, natur-
any much different form from that
,ohowed In other Chinese fields.
greetings held, as described by Pres
oyterian missionary. resemble a de-
uating society. The room In which
'"ey are held is too small for the pur-
pose' and hopes are entertained that
arger and more suitable quarters
may soon be obtained. One hundred
VI more men crowd in and the street
outside is filled with hundreds Of
o'ners unable to find entrance ex-
tepI TO take the places of those who
me walls of the room are hung
r'n placards bearing passages from
"e binle and extracts from the teach
mss OF Confucius. The most of the
en are anxious to argue with the
customary, and he does not tell them
"a' the Confucian system is wrong,
~. rather that although they pro-
&c os II they do not follow 1t. He
r,,,N Vws that the Chinese students sac
Ttee M everything to material gain.
cy 10 not observe the teaching of
~, t'uclus to BE earnest and truth
~ ~ overflow in love to all. Make
on us .. or good" Arguing with them
co. ms ground 1t is not difficult to
on se ,r them and the good feeling
"e audience is apparent by their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

readiness to join in the laugh on
those who are worsted
There is more tolerence of western
ideas than was formerly the case,
because some branches of western
learning are now included in the
examinations But the ethics of
those taking the examinations are
shown by the fact that the required
essays on these western subjects are
i'm most cases furnished to the stu
dents by well-informed men from
Canton who either go in person to the
examination halls in the places of ac-
credited students, or surreptitiously
pass into the halls essays which the
students copy as their own. At one
time an observer saw some six or
seven men on the roofs of the halls
engaged in this business, notwith-
standing that it is a capital crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

was simply childs way Of impaling
two coats of arms on the same shield
by the primitive method of cutting
each in half and taking the dexter half
of one and the sinister half of the other
and placing them back to back, as it
were. Strange two headed beasts nat
urally resulted, as, for instance, when
lion and an eagle We're halved and
Joined together The griffin is sup
posed to have been evolved from two
lions rampant by dimidiation. 1t robs
the two headed eagle of half its ter
rors TO know that it owes its origin
to this sort of childs play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

Among the insects that can be claim.
ed as friends of the market grower
probably none are more useful than
the ladybirds 1t is said that in
medieval times this insect was sacred
to the virgin, hence its popular name
Although in these prosaic times we
may" says the Fruitgrower, have got
over the superstition regarding the in
sect's sacredness SO far as the virgin
is concerned, for the good they do they
should be sacred to every market grow
er Perhaps the most beautiful of all
the family is the eighteen spotted lady
bird that Linnaeus named Coccinella
octodecimpunctata.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

Country Life says that all the drugs
in the world will not prevent bad
case of poisoning from poison ivy or
sumac unless one does something as
soon as the telltale itching begins.
When the pustules break open, there
is nothing to do but grin and bear
it." The remedy advised is extract Of
grindelia, which should be always kept
in the house. Rub on the affected parts
every FIVE minutes till the trouble is
averted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

You must not expect me to give up
my girlhood's ways all at once" said
the happy bride.
"oh, l won't" he replied. II hope
you'll keep right on taking an allow
ance from your father just as il moth
ing had happened d-"-Superior (Wis.)
Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

Both Russia and Germany display
two headed eagles on their standards
Yet this symbol is considered by some
beralds to be merely the result Of the
'beralaic practice of 'dimidiation." This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. It Leads
and the people appreciate it and show
II by their liberal patronage. II II
the advertising medium OF this ssctl0u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-12
Not Good
Not Here

RING THsM
ARE YEA
JUS DOUBLE OUR v
mt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
The Last Chapter.
Victor. Colo. Nay 20. $50,

Victor. Colo, May 30. 1904.
Editor The Tribune:
Dear Sir-I am Just in receips Of
yoar paper Of May Sod. wherein I
ind the following marked with blu.
pencil "A Correction" written nv
one Ezra W. Palmer, Pueblo, Colo.
- follows:
ITO the Florence Tribune:
The writer bess the privilege Of
spsce 10 your paper to correct an ar
ronsoes statement regarding Christian
Science. made during the recent
Methodist Conference held in your
city. In the discussion Of . discourse
attacking Christian Science the state.
meut was made by . minister present
that the Christian Science of Victor
requested the band present to play "A
Hot Time in Old Town. At the fun.
eral Of the late W s. Loveless of that
city. The statemept is entirely false. -
Now. Mr.. Editor. you granted Mr.
Palmer the privilege Of making the
above statement in and through your
paper to the citizens Of Florence and
elsewhere. 1 trust you will grant me
space for the following reply:
The statement I made In the Dis
trict Conference session in your city.
April 20 1904. in regard to the Chris.
tian Science funeral held over the late
" 8. Loveless Of this city who re.
quested ~ . funeral march. "a Hot
Time In Old Town." which was sub.
stituted by 'HiAwAtha, and that
too BY request Of the late W. ). Love.
less' wife. who has been . Christian
Science leader for many years in Vic.
tor. 10 not false, but true.
WAS 1t that funeral. being q mem.
Der Of Victor lodge, No. %, Knights
Of Pythias. who had Brother Loveless'
fuenral in charge. Any one doubling
my statement can find ample satisfac.
tion and proof by writing the above
named lodge. Brother Palmer, you
had better take soms of your own
medicine, ~ you do not know what
you are contr adiotinR. You may de.
ceiva the Florence people and brand
my statement false. but in . thousand
years you can never deceive MS Victor.
ties. ~ we were there and I stand
ready to back my Florence statement
now and forever and am in position
to tell you more il you would like
to hear it. Yours for good conduct,
sad common d.cenoy,
I. s. LELAND,
Victor. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

I'd. Jack, 8. B. Austin, George
Rudidck. Frank Ruby, Jesse Ash,
Andy Espey. George Boettler. Of
Florence. and DR.. burning of Canon.
returned last n light from an outing on
Beaver. They had . nice time eating
trout on the trip.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

AT the regular meeting Of Florence
camp No. 38. W. Of W. last night
twenty new applications were read.
Organizer Davidson il here and doing
effective work.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
Automobile For Sale.

Electric automobile with top and
complete equipment for charging
storage batteries. Armature and
batteries recently renewed. This car
riaae IL in first class condition and 10
the most popular and best motor car
riage for CITY use. The carriage and
equipment cost sl4O0-will sell for
$3.50. 90.
74.77 J. @. NacDonAld.
New ranges guaranteed for sa7. 50
with water front.
77tf Howard J. Poudsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

The Ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve dinner and supper during
the Redmen convention in August.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03
...rseal neWs...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

eseh.
oeAsaArsss s< pcr ilns sox sash lias over oss
inch
Cards Of thanks &le each
Discaey advertising ratss nads kAovn -
sUplicstioa.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

Heavy rains fell In the vicinity Of
Upper Hardscrabble yesterday and
further south. Water ran over the
D and r G. tracks at Swallows
thirteen miles west Of Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-03

Earl Little5ohn returned the nrvt
Of the week from . trip to California
He looks like the trip had agreed
with him.