davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
w. S. Smith,,
Real Estate and Rental Agent, Cole,
nan Bros. Drug Store.
Best Couch Medicine for Children.

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you wan II III which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want II that is unqucs-
tionably harmless. YoT want one that
is pleasant to take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Electric MASSAGE.

A perfect face cleanser, freshens
the complexion. When applied to the
scalp promotes the growth of hair.
Try an electric massage only at
l3-Im ROBERTS BARBER SHOP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Racine Road Wagons.
Racine Run-a-bOuts.
Ncllie Buggies.
For sale only 10y Noble Bros.


The Lincoln Republican cluo will
in regular session touish! at
at the court house. This will
le our last meeting 9rrot TO election
at officers, therefore We request as
full an attendance as possible.
T. b. JOHNSON, Pres.
LOUIS BRADFORD, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

II you wish to make a loan on I'm.
proved real estate, low rate, Ions
term, with privilege to pay. write the
American Investment company. Alto.
ka. / T., or see w. S. Wolverton &
Son. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
The Crescent Wheel.

We have the celebrated Crescent
bicycles, ladies' and gentlemen's
styles. tor sale and for rent.
COLIN. G. W RITTER 4 son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

You can Increase your acreage, do
less work and make more money by
cultiyating your crop with u line OF
C]ultiyators.
j. b. SPRAGlNS & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

Don't forget that DR.. Hill of Green
vile, Texas, guarantees to cure this
habit In any form. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

Thirty-fye gallon galvanized tank
and guttering for sale cheap.
3-3t. j. b. WALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

An unknown Choctaw lnGian iell
a trestle on the Frisco near
Hugo Friday and was killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

The king cultiyator stands for
perfection in the line OF labor. saving
implements. Sold bv Williams, Corhn
& Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
For Rent

Three-room house, West Main, 81
Three Broom houses, southeast
each So.
Three-room house, north, So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

No other cooking stove quite so
good as Buck Noble Bros sell them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
IRISH cENTENARIAN HOME.

After absence of sixty-eight years in the
United States, Irish centenarian named j ohm
ORey landed at Queenstown on Saturday He
IS now hale and hearty, but he has returned to die,
when his time comes, in the old country
Born i'll 1899, his life spans three centuries and
he has many changes, not the least noteworthy
being the Improvement in the means of travelling.
When he sailed from Queenstown with his wife III
1886 the passage was made in sailing vessel which
took ffty-nine days to reach New York. During
the passage there were numerous deaths.
Landed at New York he settled down to labor
ing work at Forestville and Dunkirk, and after
wards at Pennsylvania where he accumulated
enough to purchase. 500 acres of land, which he
bought for $4,000 and sold for $4,000 He gave
$4,000 to banker at Forestville for investment
and three days later the banker failed and shot
himself.
IF he had not done So says Reilly, someone
else would have shot him." That was Reily's first
downfall in America and he lost all confidence in
American banking institutions thereafter and
henceforward kept his dollars in his trunk with his
wife and himself keeping guard. * ~ a
He had had little illness and lately he resolved
that while his vigor still remained he would recross
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
GLoRIFY THE BLESSED VIRGIN

Il i, impossible to glorify Mary without thereby
magnifying Christ If our Divine Lord himself
said, As long as you did it to one of these My
least brethren, you did ii 10 Me-" can it be that
what we do to His mother is not done to Him.
When we consider the worlds desire to assume
human nature when we reflect on His further
choice of His soul and body, and add to all these
considerations the remembrance of His immense
love we can see how His goodness would exult in
the choice Of His mother whom to love exceed
mgy was to become one of His chiefest graces,
one of the greatest of all human projections. All
possible creatures were before Him. out of which
10 choose the creature that was TO come nearest
to Him. the creature that was to love Him, and to
have a natural right to owe Him, best of ALL and the
creature whom duty well as preference was to
bind him to love with the intense love- Then, out
OF all He chose Mary. What more can be said!
She fulfilled His idea, or rather she did not SO
much suit His idea, but she was herself His idea,
and His idea of her was the cause of her creation.
The whole theology of Mary lies in this eternal
,tfcacious choice of her in the bosom of the Faith
cr-Father Faber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
IuNE INDu1GENcEs.

BY decree dated May 30, 1902, the Holy See
has increased the indulgences accorded to devo-
lions Of the Sacred Heart in June. An indulgence
Of seven years and seven guarantees may be gained
each day by all who with contrite heart offer any
special devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart,
whether in public or private A special plenary.
indulgence may be gained during the month of
June or in the first eight days of July by all who
win have been present ten times at public devo-
lions in honor of the Sacred Heart. The usual
conditions are prescribed confession, holy COM
mmion and visit 10 church or public oratory
IN order to pray for the intentions of the Sovereign
Pmtf-M Messenger Of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
THE MONTH OF JUNE.

Again the month of the roses is with us, the
month so tittingly dedicated by Holy Mother
Church to the devotion of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus. Especially dear to every promoter and as
socate of the League should be these chosen days
Of devotion, for they are rich IN graces and bless
mgs to all who use them properly. If we love the
Sacred Heart we will not be content until we have
brought Others to partake of our love and happi-
ness. and if all cxerted their best endeavors how
the devotion would spread and the fire of Divine
love he cnlndled over the entire world. The happy
results Of the League Of the Sacred Heart are at
all time, manifest, for devotion to the Heart of
Divine Lord means so much to the soul that the
came, and devout Catholic cannot afford to allow
50 golden an opportunity of grace and benedic-
ton pass UNDECIDED. The GOODNESS and indifference
Of thoughtless world, the manifold insults that
are we may say. momentary offered our Euchar
Isle King. appeal most forcibly for reparation and
the deyou son or daughter of the church finds the
month Of June an especial time for returning love
for the worlds GOODNESS. amends for wrong doing,
10 that hath loved man so much.-Helen May r.
win.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
A RoscoMMoN STRANGE DEATH.

dispatch from Boyle, Roscommon, OH Mon
day says: An occurrence of a somewhat sensation
al character took place last week, involving the
death of a woman named Mrs. Beirne, wife of John
Beirne, of Carrowcrin, in the Elphn district. 1t
appears Mrs. Beirne took suddenly i'll and died in
a short time afterwards. The police visited the
place and it transpired from a statement made by
Mr.. Berne that OH the evening she took i'll he was
i'll Boyle and when he arrived home she asked him
to give her drink. He gave her some milk, but
he states she subsequently, told him to give her
drink from bottle which she pointed out to him.
He complied with her request and Immediately she
commenced to vomit in violent manner. She
felt SO i'll that she desired him to send for two
neighboring women, and when they arrived she WAS
dead An inquest was held by Mr.. j. j. Burke
JP., Coroner for Roscomn1on DR.. NJ. White of
Elphin and DIR. P. d. Coen of Croghan made Il
post mortehm examination and recommended that
the contents fthc stomach be forwarded for an
alysis. The inquest was adjourned pending the re-
suit of the analysts report.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
"This is the
victory which
overcometh the
world-Cur
faith"
Church Universal.

culties to combat, because of the lack of water. He
may travel sixty or even eighty miles without be-
ing able to procure any.
No doubt the fatigue and suerings endured by
the missionaries of Rfrica Asia and Australia are
many and great yet they cannot be much greater
than those which the missionary of Western Texas
has to undergo. He knows we'll what it is to pass
the night IN the open air in heat or cold nj the rain
ana very often IN the snow; he knows what it is to
endure the agony of thirst; he is often startled
from sleep by the cry of a wildcat, the bark of a
coyote, the kissing of rattlcsnakcs or the savage
noises OF bears panthcrs and Mexican lions All
'heSe lafdships however are endured with patience
ana resignation That which pains the missionary
most or all Is that he cannot celebrate divine ser
wee IN a suitable manner In most localities the
Holy Sacrifice has to be offered in houses sovcny
kept, whose walls and roofs are made of mud.
gloomy and dirty places without windows or doors.
whose only entrance is a hole pierced in the wall
through which the light enters with the greatest
difficulty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
REWARDs FOR IRIsH aALLAN1RY

Al its meeting in London on Monday the Royal
Humane Society made several awards i'll from
Ireland The bronze medal was granted to William
Hamilton. gunner HM.S. Emerald, for his plucky
action at Queenstown April -. The facts showed
that lady fell overheard from launch running
between Queenstown and the forts the night being
very dark Hamilton jumped from the Emerald's
launch which was following, caught the lady, and
swan with her to shore. a distance Of 200 yards.
A bronze medal was also awarded to James Nav
kirk and testimonial to Samuel Neill employed
al the Queens Island Belfast, for saving W. Beat
tie, who had fallen from IL ship on March 16, and
testimonial and 81 to Joseph Maloney, schooIboy,
Munster lane, Galway for his plucky rescue of an
other lad, who had fallen from the quay while fish
inc ON Anril IS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
A PROTESTANT TRIBUTE.

Inc unstlnted praise given to our missionaries
Is not confined to Catholic writer's and travellers
Inc elf-sacrlhclng men and women who have con-
secrated themselves to what seems in many cases
a hopeless task compels the admiration even of
those who differ with them vital points Wit
ness the following from the pen of George Lynch
the well known traveller, who pronounces this en-
comlm on our sanity religious in Korea he
severe structure to which he subjects other mis-
slonaries we pass over:
ct If Christ came to Korea today He would
lind that all had not forgotten the lessons of His
teaching. He might visit little mud-walled hut
matched with straw, where live two ladies who for
many years have been telling their neighbors of
Him; and all the people round about love them
become hermits in His service amidst the strange
people III this hermit kingdom.
AT the end of a bare room where l write. a
man Of 80 is teaching class. Twenty-fv years
ago he left Paris Day in and day out he has fol-
lowed the dull routine of trying to teach these peo-
pie 1t Is a far cry to the boulevards it is easy
to return there, yet he stays. Such as these want
no extra territorial rights want no ministers to
send them gunboats They fear not for their lives;
they have already devoted them, and daily in out
stretched hands offer them for final acceptance
When one gets a glimpse of the lives of such as
these, they stand out in the mind with the illumina
ton Of lightning flash, making in our minds com
pensation for the multitude of those living in the
smart and coy villas. many of whom appear to
look upon their sacred calling as one in which
secure if not a large income can be earned pro-
vded their governments do their duty by affording
them complete protection"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
What It Indicates You Do Not Take
a Catholic Paper.

j. That you nave not been asked 10 do
o That you have little if any interest IN Cath
Ole 3fairs
81 That you prefer not to be bothered with re-
r-ious reading.
That is merely neglect. You haven't
thought of it.
j. That you take so many papers" you must
D.momize by cutting off the best and most neces-
>arv of them
g. That you will let the other fellow defend
1our religion.
a. That You differed once with editor and
can't forgive him, although you agreed with him in
nncty-nine other instances.
:. That such money as you pay for papers
1ou give to dailies which occasionally insult your
loigiou, refer to your church 'the Romlsh
CHURCH" and bring yellow immortality and scandal
into your family.
Now. reader, if you are not subscriber to a.
Catholic paper and belong TO the first, fourth fifth,
seventh eighth class, you will subscribe at once
But if YOU belong to the second, third or sixth we
can do nothing for you.-The New Century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
CATHOLIC DISABILITIES.

Catholic disabilities removal bill has been in
troduced in the British parliament whose text
shows the disabilities under which Catholics might
be placed in the United Kingdom if certain laws
were enforced. he object of the bill is to repeal
certain penal enactments effecting only Catholic
communities of men in Great Britain and Irelasad
and to place the members of those communities
IN the same position, in respect of the right to ac
qulre property, that now occupied by the mem
bers of all religious communities of women. 1t
reads:
Il. Notwithstanding any act of parliament to
the contrary, it shall be, and shall be deemed to
have been, lawful for Jesuts and members of other
religious orders, communities or societies of the
Roman Catholic church described in certain acts
of parliament, including the Roman Catholic Re.
lief act, 1929, the Church of Romeo bound by
monastic religious vows, to reside in the United
Kingdom.
,. 1t shall be lawful and it shall be deemed to
have beeen lawful for Jesuits and members of other
religious orders, communities and societies of the
said church, consisting of men and bound by re-
hglOus or monastc VOWS, to take and acquire prop
erty in like manner and to the same extent as, but
subject to such limitations and disabilities as now
affect the members of any religious order, commun-
ity establishment consisting females bound by
religious monastic vows Provided, however. that
nothing In this act shall extend to any property in
respect of which it has been judicially determined
that it illegal for Jesuits or for members of
other religious orders, communities or societies as
aforesaid to take or acquire the same Provided also
that nothing herein contained shall extend to any
property given by deed or wl or otherwise, to
Jesuits members of other religious orders, com
munities societies as aforesaid, which property
is now in the actual possession Of the person
persons bcnefcialy entitled thereto on account of
the gift of the said property having been void
under the law existing before the passing of
this act.
-. There shall be repealed as from the passing
of this act so much of any act of parliament
makes any provision for the suppression prohi-
biton of Jesuits or members of other religious or
ders, communities societies aforesaid, and
also and more particularly the enactmens set forth
in the schedule hereto to the extent in the third col
umn OF that schedule mentioned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
NEeLEcTFUL FATHER SENT TO JAIL.

On Monday, in the Southern Police Court be-
fore Mr.. Drury, Joseph Mcguire, laborer of
James street, charged at the instance of In
spector Reilly, A.S.PCC, with the wilful neglect
of his three children, aged 6l2 years, years and
10 months respectively
From the evidence it appeared that the accused
deserted his wife various occasions, at one time
for two years In September last he left her again.
returning about a week ago During his absence
Mrs Mcguire and her children were supported and
lodged by her friends, as her husband sent her no
means whatever, and the inspector stated that the
defendant was greatly given to drink and when he
returned home week ago he was drunk and had
been drinking since, and did nothing for his wife
and children. He had not had a home for them
for years The wife, who appears to be respectable
woman stated she could only IS or As week
not support herself and the children.
Mr.. Drury sentenced the accused to three
months Imprisonment, with hard labor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

the Atlantic, that he might be buried with those
of his own kth and kin, who are numerous i'll West
Cork.
As he joined the passengers on the Lucania, all
eyes were turned upon him. With his chin almost
touching his and his parchmcnt-Iooking face.
he was truly figure rarely met with on an ocean
liner.
During the passage he had many anxious in
quiries after him and his reply to all was Slept
fine, never felt better He, indeed appeared to
have become rciuvenaed and he frod the Lucanias
deck with all the elasticity of youth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
EXTRA POLICE TAX IN RoscoMMoN.

At a meeting Of the Roacommon County Gouu-
Gil on Friday Mr.. Denis Kelly presiding, discus
sion took place on the extra police tax III the couI-
ty. The secretary said the council might remem-
Der that an application was made for $500 for extra
police in the county which the county had not to
pay. There was a further claim made for e14 IS
lid for two detachments at Loughglyn which the
council refused to pay at the last meeting and the
inspector-ge replied that it would be stopped
out of one of the grants if it was not paid, and
he got letter from Dublin Castle that the amount
had been deducted. He Secretary thought the
council was safe enough in getting off e100
Mr.. ORourke-We should not pay any of it at
all.
The Secretarv-It was deducted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
LADY CYCLISTS 1NJURE OLD WOMAN.

An old woman named Mary Barley, Glasslough
street, Monaghan, was knocked down and severely
injured at Sorlatt, near Monaghan, b. number
Of lady cyclists, who scurried away leaving the
poor creature lying helpless the road, where she
remained for two hours. On information of the
occurrence being brought to- the police, Sergeant
tombstone, with Constables Tecvan and Hogan,
were soon on the scene and had the unfortunate old
lady conveyed to the County Infrmary. where her
injuries were attended to by DIR. NJ. r. White, J.P.
The names of the fair cyclists have not yet been
ascertain. but their conduct is condemned as most
reprehensibe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

of Mother Mary Stanislaus Royston, a venerable
and much-lovcd member of their community which
took place recently. The deceased lady was in thc
13rd year of her age and had been in failing health
for long time. During the Is years She spent as
profcssed nun nothing could exceed her sanity
and eifying life the love and vcucratiou 'he in
spired by her kindly and affcctiouac disposition,
not only in the hearts of her piouS community, but
of ali who bad the nrINiIeon nt Inr acnIInintnncn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
THE KNOCK

BY John Jerome Rooney.
Behold, | stand at the door.
l stand at the door and knock;
If any man shall hear my voice
And open to me the lock,
will come in to him.
viii como in to him!
The night is bleak and chill,
| faint, | droop, | fall;
f any man shall hear my voice
And answer to my call,
l will sup with him,
| will sup with him.
3 stand at the door and knock
My love is my only plea;
If any man shall hear my voice
And open his heart to me.
! viii abide with him.
! will abide with him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
MISSIONARY HARDsH1Ps IN TEXAS.

Trials and privations are daily occurrences with
tbe priest who travels about in this region He IS
obliged to ascend and descend hills and mountains
often 50 steep that they are almost insurmountable
lie has, ALSO to cross occasionally lakes of great
depth and TO pass between precipices which have
been followed out by the ceaseless flow of torrents
oF by volcanic eruptions Of past ages. The lakes
and water courses are, in winter. so swollen that to
attempt to cross them would be fatal, so the poor
missionary is forced to wait upon. the bank until
The water subsidies There is no. other course open
= him. On his apostolic journeys he Is obliged to
he during the night with no other roof to cover
linn than the sky with no other bed than the earth
During the summer the heat is intense, and in
winter the cold Is almost insupportable, owing to
Inc Billiards and the tempests from the north
which penetrate to the bone. During the dry sea
Son the missionary has numerous and great diff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
swILLY HERRING FISHERY.

Tremendous catches of behring's have been made
in Tough Swilly. Boats are coming in laden with
herrings. Close on 1900 Grams have been landed
and boats are coming in freely. The prices ranged
from 26s per cram in the morning. falling to IS per
Gran in the afternoon. The pier accommodation
is wretched and in consequence lots of fish missed
the train service. The behring's are of splendid
quality but buyers are scarce. The indications for
herrings are very plentiful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
MR.. VIM. REDMOND. Mp.

am glad to say, writes the London correspon-
dent of the Freeman, that Mr.. William Redmond,
MP, who has been III private hospital IN London
for the past fortnight is now so much better that
he was able to 90 out for drive on Sunday. He
hopes to be able to leave town for a change in
few days, but viii be quite unable to attend to his
Parliamentary duties for a considerable time TO
come, as he has been ordered complete rest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
. latest TrIsb News q
CITY OF DUBLIN.

Meetings were held in different parts Of the city
on Sunday in support of the locked out bakers.
%-r-
According to reply in the House of Commons
to question b. Mr.. Mooney, 209 bicycles were
stolen in Dublin during the preceding twelve
months.
At meeting of the Senate of the Royal Uni
vcrsity on Friday il was resolved that the degree
of d. Sc. be conferred honoris causa, upon Sir
William Crookes, F. r. s., and Professor James
Dewar f. r. S.
A very successful session of the National Liter
AIRY Society closed on Saturday evening with So
cial reunion in the rooms, ST Stephens Green
Mr.. F. O. Russell delivered address on the Moore
memorial movement.
The Very Rev. NJ. MEntee, administrator, Pro
Cathedral, Marlborough street, has been appointed
parish priest of SIS. Michael and Johns, and the
Rev. J. O'Keefe, &C. to be administrator of Pro
Cathedral Parish.
verdict for plaintiff with e150 damages was
returned in Nisit Prius court on Thursday in an
action in which Mrs. Kate Meagher. widow, re-
siding in Limerick claimed f1,000 damages for al