davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
Tntertnountaln news.
PocATELIo, IDA.

Mrs. McNulty is expected home in a
few days from months trip to HALEY
and Boise.
Mrs. Fred Cooper and Miss Libbie
Driscoll. of Rock Springs. Wyo.. were
guests of honor at a dinner given at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
l612lzGh =Dg222ndiazn Co
Basement Little Prices.

Never Sag Curtain Stretchers ..........
Strong we'll Carpet Brooms ...............2 5c
Mrs. Potts Sad set of three ..........$f15
Full stock Turkey Feather Busters . zoe Csc soc
Galvanized Coal Holds, family size ..........S5c
Long handled Stove Shovels ...... Zoe
Always-cool han6le Stove Lifters ........ 4c
Straight bent Stove Pokers .... dc
Six-inch Stove Pipe Rings ......... &c
Crystaized Stove Boards 800! 55c SIC 75c
Galvanized Water Pals ...... 2Oc
The Universal Bread Maker. makes bread in
Black Jack Stove Polish. makes no dust .1Oc
Blue Enameled Cuspidors . 25c
Japanese ,Crumb and Brush Trays . 15c
Hoyts Spring Clothes Pins ? dozen for 5c
Combination Crater and Slicer. worth ST. 75c
Fancy Japanned Cake and Bread Boxes soc
Good Luck or Elk Rotary Washing Machines $500
Folding Ironing Boards, full size ...........S125
Wood Salt Boxes ............. 100
o-loot step Ladders ..:....-... ...........75c
Folding Clothes Bars four-fold . sac
Asbestos Sleeve Irons .............. ........ 25c
fve-row Stove Brush. regular 25c
100 foot Best Galvanized Rustess Wire Clothes
Lines -t.............-.. ............. ..-.. CSC
Three-prong Oak Towel Racks . tn,
Large size Hat and Coat Racks ~ toc
Parafine Soaked Chopping Bowls 10,
Double Blade Choppng Knives - loo
Best Make Galvanized Tubs, large size
Kitchen Mirrors gold, oak and white enameled
one-pound Capacity Coffee Mills. worth 81 SOC
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
1T LAKE
.ArHEpRAL NOTES.

cathedral NOTES
lay school is held every Sun
er the 3 O'clock mass.
-
promoters Of the Sacred Heart
viii meet next Sunday after
Q clock.
hi veltz of the Cathedral choir
asst Sunday in Ogden.
Goldthwaite of the Cathedral
eturned from LeavenWorth dur
past week
-
Id the month of October, rosary
ms viii be held every night at
II Wednesday and Friday even
Prediction of the Blessed Sacra-
Nyill be given
-
John j Bossiter. NJ. S. S,
4of Missions. Ennescorthy, Coun-
Sford. Ireland, who is making a
rough America, and giving mis-
n some OF tie large cities, ar
h this city on Monday. He was
panied by Rev. J. a. Murray of
], Ia,
lovely baby daughter of Mr.. and
g. H. s. Bird baptized on
Wednesday. The sponsors were
Senerievei Mccormick and Mr..
&c Mccormick
members of the Altar society are
ted to send their dues to Mrs. r.
on, the financial secretary, res
l67 South Tenth East street.
r. H. Channing and Miss Keogh !
e~-ladies appointed to attend TO |
ars this Week
Knights-of Columbus have is
Invitations for dancing party to |
en- next Tuesday evening. AL
invitations have been issued, /
hartman of the entertainment
ttee desires that there is a gem
INVITATION extended to all the
les of the city and their friends.
Fights have the reputation of be-
al hosts and all their guests Will
ally welcomed.
-
srsals for the members of the
phor are held every Saturday
and o'clock At the o'clock
ast Sunday the right reverend
particularly directed the atten-
the parents 10 the organization
hoir for the children and strong
ommended the parents to send
ing singers regularly.
my Saved is Penny Gained"
old adage never varies Every
that is saved adds to ones cap
Bur the saved pennies, when
v invested, will, in short time.
such san increase of capital
be man. originally of small cap
becOmes Independent. How TO
nd increase the pennies are the
ms which every thrifty man
like to see solved. The Solution
where You viii get good security.
tents, whose confidence We Nap-
te, acceit our real estate securi-
lout quesllohHls or examining
80 80 - Iallase Us suIncaeIlt, w i
p I
,n
M IN
Y
q
k
s
n
&
ri raasi u
m
q clarras,,o Is
yo1a4 ION, was in Salt y
Lake 49, E
~ ~
Mrs NJ :, 4s5ni,-e,, and Miss AI,,;te.-A =
leo Tuesday teHight for a visit to me !
ST. Ioris fsir3 a.
Miss Dora D,Donnell has returned cf
from delightfuI visit with her father q
at LearenWorth. Miss CfDonnellAsper RI
aeweel visiting slle fair with 4 s3slrty liz
d friends. fr
q
flrg James Hegney and her two lit- si
sie daughters Mazda and Gladys. ard ii
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

1HeIe ID an Ola saying TO the erect
that prophet is not without honor
save in his own country. This was eV-
identity contradicted last Monday after
noon when Miss Mamie Tout of Ogden
favored the inmates of Sacred Heart.
academy by rendering several exquisite
selections in her usual artistic style,
Since true appreciation springs from a
sympathetic heart, as we'll as from a.
cultured mind, we feel safe in saving
that not even in the courts of foreign
lands has our dear songstress received
more sincere applause than that which
greeted her at Sacred Heart academy.
The first selection. an aria from Der
trelschutz," was rendered with all the
artistic finish for which she is noted.
Kathleen Mavourneen,'' which she
gave complimentary to our reverend
pastor Father Cushnahan, carried with
it the true atmosphere of the land ii
immortalized-it was the reflection of
smiles and tears. A dainty little cuckoo
song showed her marked ability and
displayed the marvellous register OF her
exceedingly flexible voice. annie Lau-
RE, the last number, presented a pic
ture of the famous banks and braes
of Bonnie Doom" and we felt the
warmth of Scotia's song as we had not
known it before.
After. the final echoes of applause
had died away, Father Cushnahan rose
in behalf of all present to thank Miss
Tout for her kind condescension, and
after paying due tribute to her musicalI
ability, he certainly struck the keynote
of her harmonious manner when he re- 1
ferred to her sweet simplicity-the
characteristic charm Of her gracious
Individuals "a combustion he voiced
the sentiments of all present when,
turning TO Mics Tout - exclaimed, in
his own enthusiastic, earnest manner.
Ny earnest prayer and the prayer of
all here is that you may ever retain,
together with your beautiful voice, the
childlike simplicity which you possess
today, and may success attend you in
all your undertakings.
Miss Tout's visit to Sacred Heart |
academy will long be affectionately re-
for it proved conclusively
that music is love in search of
word.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
OGDEN CITY.
Melancholy and Musical Mingle
With the Events of the Week.


Especial Correspondence.
Once more the sympathy of st. Jo-
seph's congregation has been stirred to
depths by the death of one of its most
devout members.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, after a long and
painful illness, Mrs. Bridget Brown,
the daughter of one of Ogden's most
respected pioneers, and the sister of
Don Mcguire, the well known miner
alogist, passed peacefully to her eternal
reward. For years Mrs. Brown had
been the victim of a painful disease,
but she sanctified all her sufferings
by true Christian patience and resigI
nation. Her beautiful death was indeed.
fitting close to a life of unobtrusive
virtue and deep piety. Though by ma
ture reserved and conservative, Mrs.
Brown won the hearts of all by her
lovable traits and sterling worth The
funeral services were held in st. Jo-
seph's church, Rev. p NJ Cushnahan
officiating. In his brief but beautiful
tribute, Father Cushnahan represented
Mrs. Brown as a typical Christian wife
and mother, whose entire life was a
voluntary offering at the shrine of
Duty. The heartfelt sympathy of a
host of friends goes out to her son, Mr..
E. Brown: her brother. Mr., D. Mcguire,
and her numerous nieces and nephews.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Miss Nell O'Farrell, who has been in
Greeley since July q, is expected to re-
turn to Denver in the near future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Marguerite Conroy of Cook
street is entertaining her old friend
Mrs. Oliver of Seattle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
Diocese Of Denver

Continued from Page 60
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Miss Nell O'Farrell, who has been in
Greeley since July a. is expected to re-
turn to Denver in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack will pass the
winter in California.
-
"A very pretty wedding was that Of
Miss Lena Shuck and Mr.. Matthew
Vidmar at the Anuunciation church.
Monday afternoon. Sept. 49, Monsig-
nor Robinson officiat ted. The bride is
a very beautiful and amiable young
lady and Mr.. Vidnlar is receiving the
congratulations of "a wide circle of
friends on his great good fortune.
High mass will be resumed the first
Sunday in OCTOBER The choir will be
under the able direction of Professor
Joseph Michael.
Hiss Lucille Harvard has returned
from very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Iowa and has taken apart
ments at the Broadway hotel for the
winter.
Mrs. Marguerite Conroy of Cook
street is entertaining her old friend
Mrs. Oliver of Seattle.
Miss Rose Langari is teaching at the
Maria Mitchell school.
One of the many pupils of the sa-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Miss Rose Langaii is teaching at the
Maria Mitchell school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack will pass tn
winter in California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

john ]. R0ssiter. NJ. s. S,
Aof Missions. Ennescorthy, Coun-
kford. Ireland, who is making a
trough America, and giving mis-
|n some OF tie large cities, ar
h this city on Monday. He was
panied by Rev. J. A. Murray of
. l.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

cathedral NOTES.
HAY school is held every sun
Ter the 3 O'Clock mass.
-
promoters of the Sacred Hearl
viii meet next Sunday after
1 Q O'Clock.
Ild Veltz of the Cathedral choir
ast Sunday in Ogden.
-
Goldthwaite of the Cathedral
eturned from LeavenWorth dur
past week.
-
ii the month Of October, rosary
ms viii be held every night at
II Wednesday and Friday even
of the Blessed Sacra-
will be given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

lovely baby daughter of Mr.. and
d. III. S. Bird was baptized on
Wednesday. The sponsors were
5enevievej Mccormick and Mr..
&c Mccormick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

the home of Mrs. r. j. Cosgrove. The
table was beautifully decorated With
cut flowers. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

8srsals for the members of the
thoir are held every Saturday
N and O'clock. At the 9 o'clock
ast Sunday the right reverend
Y particularly directed the atten-
the parents 10 the organization
shoir for the children and strong
bmmended the parents to send
'ing singers regularly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24

No man could appropriate more
water than he could properly use
upon his land.
This principle has endured and
is fundamental in adjudicating the
rights of users of water.
Wyoming was the first of the
Western States to recognize the
absolute need of legislation on
the subject of water rights by
passing an irrigation act. This
act provided for the determination
of the rights of all users of water
along any stream, limited the use
of water to one second foot per 70
acres; divided the State into four
irrigation districts, each in charge
of a superintendent, and estab-
lished a Board of Water Commits
sioners, composed of the District
Superintendent and the State En-
gineer. The Office of State En-
gineer was created by the same
act. The duty of the District Su-
perintendent consisted in appor-
tioning out the water in accord
ance with the DEGREES of the
Board. The user of water had
the right to appeal to the courts
from the decision of this board.
The act further provided that all
subsequent appropriations of water
must give notice of the desired
appropriation to the Board of
Water Commissioners, and, if in
the judgment of the board, suf-
ficient unappropriated water ex-
listed in the stream, the application
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
STATE CONTROL OF IRRIGATION
State Engineer Chandler Discusses this
Subject at Length in Reno.

An interesting paper on State
irrigation was that delivered be-
fore the Reno Mems Club on Sat
urday night by State Engineer
Chandler. The subject is one of
peculiar interest to Nevada, and
there was a liberal attendance at
the meeting to hear the address
and its discussion.
The history of the methods of
water appropriation in the west
was reviewed, and it was shown
that out of the methods of appro-
priating mineral lands grew the
method of appropriating water,
The early California laws required
an appropriation of water from
any stream to post notice at the
point of diversion, stating amount
to be used, purpose and manner of
diverting, and to file with the
County Recorder a copy of this
notice. The California laws were
followed by all the Western States.
So long as there was plenty of
water and users were few, these
laws worked without friction. As
soon, however, as the users of
water increased in numbers, in
periods of scarcity considerable
dissatisfaction arose. Unending
law suits respecting the rights of
prior and later appropriations re-
suited. The court decisions failed
to give relief. One principal was
established by the courts, and that
was "the measure of a water right
is the beneficial use of the same. "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24

The Committee of Appropria-
ations has reported to the House
of Representatives that the ap-
preparation for wages of workmen
and watchmen at the Carson City
Mint be reduced from $500 to
$4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24

granted. Inc rlgnt OF appear was
also given in this case. Briefly, the
act provided for the ascertaining
of the physical facts relating to
quantity and duty of water; the
adjusting of the rights of present
users of water along any stream;
the fixing of a maximum limit on
quantity of water to be used; the
division of water in times of scare
ity, and the manner of making
new appropriations.
The speaker showed that, SO
thoroughly and wisely had this
act been drafted, litigation on
water rights was almost unknown
in Wyoming at the present time.
Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Washing
ton, Colorado, Oregon and Ne
braska have followed the example
of Wyoming. In some of these
States the law has not been in op-
Grafton a sufficient time to enable
full measure of it's beneficial
effects to be felt by the people.
The irrigation act of Nevada,
passed in 1903, defined the extent
of appropriation; created the Office
of State Engineer and a State
Board of Irrigation; defined the
duties of this engineer and board,
and follows quite closely the Wy
oming law. Mr.. Chandler dis
cussed this act in detail and
showed that in two particulars it
could be amended. First, the
amount of appropriation is fixed
by law to exceed three acres feet
per acre. This amount in some
cases is not sufficient, and there
fore this section would become in
operative by reason of the fact
that it does not insure the user of
water an amount sufficient for
beneficial use. Second, the act
does not provide the manner of
making new appropriations.
The State Engineer reported
that all maps and data relative to
the irrigation conditions in the
upper Carson River district had
been compiled and that the state
ments of the present appropriations
of water on that stream would
soon be all on file in the engineers
Office.
The discussion which followed
brought out the following facts:
That the best economic use of
water, as principle governing
the distribution of water in times
of great scarcity, cannot be ap-
piled fully at the present time.
For the application of this prin-
ciple the users of water and the
people generally must be in
structed in the most effective
methods of irrigation, and edu-
Gated up to the point of recogniz-
ing that the careful and economi-
cal use of water.is a matter which
effects not only the individual but
whole community.
That there is need of informa-
tion on the subject of the duty of
water under varying conditions of
soil, crops and climate. That at
the present time there is in many
cases an unnecessary amount of
water used in irrigation, and that
measures should be taken to pre-
vent this waste as far as possible.
The legislation covering the use
of water is matter for the States
to control and is not within the
province of the national govern
ment.-Gazette.
The Committee of Appropria-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Amanda ]. Bell departed
this life on Sunday June the 2oth,
after a lingering illness of several
months, at the age of II years.
By the death of Mother Bell, as
she was so familiarly known, anoth-
er of our early settlers has been
removed. The deceased and her
husband, Leonard Bell, came to
Ellis county in June 1873, and
made settlement on one of our first
homesteads in the county-two
miles east of this city. She sur
vived her husband twenty-four
years to almost day. Mother
Bell was a devout Christian, a
devoted wife, an affectionate
mother, a worthy citizen and a
loyal friend. The night was never
too dark, or the hour too late, for
her to answer a call of sickness,
and while not a professional nurse,
few women in our county had more
experience than she.
Mother Bell raised a family Of
nine children, seven of whom sur
vived her. All were with her at
the time of her death-Mrs. Platt
and Mrs. Johns of Colorado, Mrs.
Peters of King City, Mo-, Mrs. ].
D. Wolfe, Judd, William and Lou
Bell of this city.
The funeral services were held
at the Methodist Church on Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Rush oficiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Brown.
Green be the turf above thee,
Thou friend of my better days;
None knew thee, but to love thee,
None named thee, but to praise"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
DIR. JORDAN.
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Office over Ryan's store. Hays,
Phone 81.

|. Office over Ryan's store. Hays,
Phone 81.
Mr.. Pilton did not take the ex-
curs1on Monday morning as
predicted IN last weeks paper, for
the reason that he did not wish to
come back by next Monday. He
left Tuesday morning and will at
tend the Democratic National
Convention to be held at ST Louis
Tuesday of next week.
Such a good time was enjoYed
by the young folks who went on
the Excursion to the Worlds fair
and at so little cost that many of
the Young folks and ladies are re
grettlng not going and want that
another excursion be run IN early
August.
B. G. Arnold and daughter FL
dora returned Monday evening
from their much enjoYcd visit to
the Worlds Fair.
4. w. Miller, Jr., Henry Win
ters and Miss Mary Vlrmond came
back Tuesday morning.
Henry Schultz and son Herbert,
the Misses Ida and Susie Shaffer,
Caspar MIddlekauff. Alfred Have
mann, Peter johnson, jr., Sophus
johnson, - Copeland, ye editor
and daughter Alice, were the St d.
Louis excurslonlsts who returned
Tuesday evening.
Henry Meyer and wife returned
Wednesday evening,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
Experiment Station Notes.

Qnlte number OF students of
the State Agricultural college at
Manhattan are here for the sum
mer aid help in the work.
On the 29th the best rain of
the season fell, 1.71bun. of an
iEch and 0 25 the preceding 16
hours or nearly 2 inc. in the "a
hours
We are ready for harvest, cut
ting begins soon and prospect for
Il good yield are very good.
Our sat heifers, which have been
on experimental teed, have been
shipped to the &c. market and
some new ones have been received
from the College farm.
Our Station is shipping TO the
Dept of Agriculture at W ashing
ton about 200 bushels of grain,
from 40 varieties grown on the
farm, which includes wheat, oats,
and barley. Many other varieties
have been grown but in quantities
from which none could be spared.
Our fat helfers marketed in Z
q. last week brought SC on a stea
dY market; the tops Of the bunch
were from the 1st lot, getting al
falta and corn, and the whole
bunch shipped attracted consider
able attention from stock men al
the yards.
We have received Hereford
coming 3 year old, from the State
college. the one presented then
by Frank Rockefeller. 1t is hanC
some bull to head our herd.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
Stop your cunning.

Owing to carelessness OF sports
men we positively forbid hunting
and fishing on our lands, VIZ:
Sw4 section 10, Ne1 sec %,
All of % and "a, Ne4 of 80.
So sec, 30, s. sec 80
all in township 13, range IS & 10,
tresspassers will be prosecuted.
Fred Meis, Geo. E. Palmer
Casper Sach. Jacob Brcel,
A. BAIL.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
CALLED PIKE

The Pike is the term applied
to the polygot thorcughtare of the
world, which at previous Worlds
Fair was called THE Midway.
The Pike at the St. Louis fair is
the biggest thing of its kind ever
attempted 1t is one mile long,
shows on either side, andsit costs
$21.20 to see everything on it and
in, for there are ATTRACTIONS within
attractions. -EX
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
Gard of IhnmAs .

The sons and daughters of the
late Mrs. Amanda j. Bell desire to
extend their heartfelt thanks to the
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted them during the sickness
and death of their mother.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
Stock Taken Up,

From the pasture at the East
end of the Experiment station
farm 1 dark red yearllng Bull.
1 light red & white spotted steer
yearlIng- Owner or
owners can have same by paving
for this advertisement and for care
and calling at station TO prove
property. j @. Hamey, Supt-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
4A'WTTH THE sPoRTs..~
RILEY WINS.


During steady rain last Sunday
our 1st nine was defeated in Fort
Riley by the boys in blue. Final
score, 8 to /.
The Hays boys were clearly at II
disadvantage all thru the game on
account of the steady rain and the
wet and muddy diamond. Not
counting on a wadIng contest, they
wore only tennis shoes, which OF
course were worse than nothing on
the muddy ground The soldier
lads, accustomed to playing ball IN
all kinds and sorts of Gather wore
large spiked shoes and thus were
able TO out.play our boys in base :
running The ball was slippery
and next to impossible to catch
and throw, altho S3hueler struck
out seven men with it, opposed to
only one struck out by the Ft.
Riley twirIer Our boys were
only able to circle the diamond
once-in the first inning. Too
bad-but then we can't always
win, you know.
Manager Jordan has arranged
with the Ft Riley club to play the
boys a return game IN Hays next
Thursday. Here's where we get
even!
Casper Mlddlekauff, Frank Matz
and possibly q. W. Miller, jr., viii
take part in the tennis tournament
against Ho1sinoton in Lacrosse on
the 4th. Both doubles and singles
will be played.
Our 1st nine has two baseball
games scheduled for next week
that onght to oe warm ones. On
Monday, the 4th, one with Nc
Cracker at Lacrosse for a purse of
$50. On Thursday the boys will
play Ft Riley at this place.