davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12
Terror to Evfl-Doers.

The Kansas Valley Detective associa-
toin, a Saline county organization with
259 members, has been in existence .
years. During this quarter of q century
only one member has ever had horse
stolen and then the horsethief was
caught in remarkably short time. TIE
organization has q sergeant for each
township and 10 general riders, whose
duty 1t is to run down the thieves who
take animals belonging to member.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
----------aa, o
INJURED BY SCANDAL.
Sequel to Venomous Tales Told Of
Good Women in New York.

On the womans page of The Inter
mountain Catholic Of last week mention
! is made of tale of cosby scandal
| that recently occurred in New York
| Only the. members of the staff knew
of the local interest attached to the
! story.
| On Tuesday morning last Mrs. John
| Cosgrove of this city, with her little
| niece Margaret F'innan, left for New
! York to look after her three sisters,
| two of them being in the insane asy-
! lum and the other seriously i'll be-
cause gossiping neighboys had spread
! scandals about them. Now the women
| who set ati0at the groundless rumOrs
are repentant and are praying for for
| giveness, but their work has been
done, The maligned sisters are broken
in health and have lost their means of
livelihood.
Twelve or thirteen years ago the
| Misses Ryan started a candy store at
212 Wyckoff avenue, New York Short
ly afterward one of the three married
! John Finnan, mail carrier, and moved
to another part of the city. The other
two sisters. Molly and Josephine, con-
tinued to reside at the confectionery
shop and carried on the business as
before.
The young women lived alone, were
pretty and dressed well. This was the
shred upon which the slanderous sto-
ries were based. At first only insinu-
atoms We're made by certain women OF
the neighborhood. Afterward the pair
who had no better business than to talk
about their neighbors began 10 change
the suppositions that they had con-
,cocted, into facts. and retailed stories
about the Ryan girls.
Tale-bearers brought the gossip to
the ears of the Misses Ryan. The SLAM
derous remarks, though groundless,
troubled Miss Josephine greatly. She
several times sought the aid of friend
in the neighborhood, told her troubles
and begged for help. She said it was
unbearable to have persons talk about
her the way they had done. Mollie
Ryan was affected worse than her sis
ter. The fact that false stories about
her were being circulated so worried
her that her health failed her and she
had to take to her bed.
The two sent for their married sis
ter, Mrs. ]. Finnan. to help them out
of their troubles But when the lat
ter had been informed of the cause
of her sisters indispOsition, she was
affected worse than they were. She went
into Mysteries and before long was al
most raving maniac. Miss Josephine
had meanwhile grown worse until her
mind also had become deranged The
two sisters were taken to the Flat
bush insane asylum, and Mollie, who
was i'll but had not yet lost her mind,
was taken to the home of her brother
in-law to be cared for.
The two women who started the idle
tales have admitted. now that they
have driven the girls insane by their
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

The Alexander home on East Fifth
South was the scene of a quiet but
beautiful home wedding on Thursday
afternoon, when Miss LillianA. AleXan-
der became the bride of Henri Jules
MaillouX. The home was transformed
into bower of beauty by q profusion
OF carnations, crysanthemums and
palms.
The bride, who is one of Salt Lakes
daintfly pretty girls, was very lovely in
an exquisite gown of white crepe du
,ehene over white taffeta. She was at
tended by Miss Mollie Alexander, d
dainty little bridesmaid, earring a pref
ty gown of rose crepe du chene. After
the ceremony, the Thanksgiving din
ner followed at which only the men,
bers of the family were present, eX-
cepting Miss Eta Keisel of Ogden and
Miss Nora Gleason, close friends of the
family.
The bride is a lovely girl possess
ing beautiful qualities of mind and
heart that have ever endeared her to
hosts of friends She is former pupil
of st. Mary's academy o. this city and
of the Sacred Heart academy in Ogden
Mr.. Mailloux is a well-known bust
ness man of Kansas City, and a pTOmi-
nent Elk, belonging to the Salt Lake
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailloux left on Friday
for st. Louis and the south, after which
they will reside in Kansas City The
best wishes of legion of friends will
follow Mr.. Mailloux and his lovely win
some bride
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
DoNAvoN-sToLzENBERGER.

Rev. Father Deneaf united in mar
riage Miss Mary B. Donovan and Ed
ward |. Stolzenberger at st. Mary's ca
thedral Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. Hicks and w G. Fife were
the witnesses to the ceremony. The
bride is well known in this city, having
been clerk in the county recorders
office for about four years. She just
recently returned TO this city from San
Francisco. She - a charming woman,
who counts here friends by the legion.
Mr.. Stolzenberger is we'll known in
business circles in Salt Lake, where he
has resided for the past seven years.
He has always been identified with
church affairs, and is q charter member
of the Knights of Columbus, having
occupied many positions of trust in the
lodge. The best wishes Of many friends
ale extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Stolen
berger, who will leave shortly for I
tour of old Mexico.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
PARK CITY. UTAH.

very quiet wedding was solemnized
last Monday evening, when Miss Flea
nor PECAN and William F. Mclaughlin
were united in holy bonds of matri-
mony by Rev. Father Galligan. The
contracting parties are both very
prominent young people of this city.
Mr.. Mclaughlin being one of our en-
terprsing young business men, and
Miss PECAN for year past having
been respected and trusted employee
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs Emma KEEL
so. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin have
The lntermountain Catholics best
wishes for a long and blissful life.
Mrs NJ. j. McGill was Salt Lake
visitor last week.
James Harrington is in the Park
again after an absence of three years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

write two or more rhyming verses upor
the winsome bride TO be-"
After the repast Miss Kiesel read
aloud the various good wishes and, as
might be expected. many of the efforts
were very clever and witty.
Miss Alice Maguire's, however, won
the heartiest applause and she bore off
a very dainty prize.
All the members entertained deep
feelings of appreciation for the two
charming hostesses and hope to respond
in like manner on many similar oc-
casion.
Mrs. Jane Brennan died at the resi-
| dence Of her daughter. Mrs. J. w. Nc
kenna. 926 Twenty-fourth street. The
| funeral was he'd Monday morning from
st. Joseph's church.
Ogden has its share of the general
prosperity judging from the excellent
reports given in this issue by the six
banks located here. Their statements
are Indicative of a great deal to those
who take the time to perusa them and
make comparisons with previous re-
ports. 1t is safe to say that the pros
perity of town or city may be rela-
lively judged by the amount of money
its inhabitants have on deposit in the
banks. In individual deposits subject
TO check, demand certificates on deposit
the people of Ogden have about S4,
100000 in the local banks. This amount
of money represents the deposits of
thousands of people and while such an
amount would not mean much for
millionaire, yet it shows that the peo-
pie are living and putting by part of
their wages for a rainy day.
A prosperous condition of the people
means, of course, that the banks are in
good condition. A total of their loans
and discounts shows that they have
something like $2.64L054.57 This amount
III connection with the amounts due the
local banks from the national banks.
makes the resources noticeably strong
All the banks here seem 10 have as
much business as they can handle with
the present force of employees. In fact.
much night work has been done during
the past month to keep up with the
rush of business
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Healy. ir.. have
been made happy by the advent of a
ten-pound daughter.
Bertha Mary Brownson, aged II years
Z months and is days, died Monday at
Brigham City of pneumonia, after a
brief illness. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brownson. The
funeral took place at $50 Tuesday
morning from st. Joseph's church. The
lnterment was in Mountain View ceme-
teTV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

clustering about the Christmas holidays
are we'll nigh eclipsed by the anxiety
felt for the issue of the ordeal just pre-
ceding that happy time. The remain
ing intervals however, offers ample OPP
portunity both to the successful student
to make assurance doubly sure, ana
to any who may have been remiss TO
redeem their negligence and consequent
loss by dilieent and thorough reviews.
Roll of honor for amiabiiity neat
ness, order, correct department, and
observance of rules, for the week end
Ing Nov. Is, 1904.
Senior departmental Misses r. Nc
Donough, l.. Guthrie, \. Eotzler. f..
Donohue, I. Kane. F. O'Neill, NJ. Des-
mond. L. McHugh X. McDonough, NJ.
ShiIders, c. Gottstein, J. McCue, n.
Ashton. J. Doods, NJ. Evans, A. Garter.
A. King, G. Mahan, l. West l.. Nc
Kenna, C. Dickert. G.. Sullivan, f. Nc
Crystal. c. Bonner. l. Smith, NJ Hal
loran. NJ Moody. c, Castles. C. Little,
NJ. Rose. e. Mcmillan, A. Broyles, A.
CasteIlano Z. Bixby, n. Smith, f.
Hewetson. L. Burton Q. Kiser NJ. Car
penter NJ Franklin, J. Caliaghan, v.
Bawden, r. Page, N Hasbrook NJ.
DonOhue. T. Wood. Il. Thomas, l..
Ruthledge, z. Woodland. o. Fletcher
NJ Williams A. AmOnette.
Junior department-Mis NJ. Owens.
B. Michaelis, NJ. McDonough, W. Me
Donough, L. White, L. Hamilson, e
Sullivan, l.. Armstrong. L. Broyles. NJ.
Denner. l. Griffin, D. Kiser, E. Kane.
M. Scott. NJ. Hughes, NJ Gibbons, X.
Curley, H. Hughes, Il. Stuart. A. smith,
G. Halloran. L Guthrie, y. F'itzmorris,
B. Christensen, II. Hyland. r. Ken
ney, M. Kane. e. Engler, l.. Foote. G.
Short, G.. Huff, L. Collins, r. Wheat
ley, B. Prior, NJ. Guitard, B. Sieden-
faden. NJ Gottschie. K. Owens.
Minim department-Misses NJ. O'DOn-
nell NJ. Dillon. P. Christensen, E.
Smoot, A. Brownlee, 3. Brown. b.
Fogh, V. Daniels, F. Lambert, Nj.
Greenhalgh. A Butler. \ Have, H.
Bemis, L. Golding, H. Hill. n. Laid, r.
Crater. B. Ryan, S. Chase, n. Fitzmor-
ris, H. Lambert, j. BUnneH, II. McGin-
ness, G.. Lindsey. L. Griffin, D. White,
NJ. Hughes. NJ Bedei, H. McCarty, r.
Kelley. D. Golding, ~ Lalonde.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
"A stitch in time saves nine.

"A stitch in time saves nine
This trite saying applies to every sta
ton i'm life. Is is especially applicable
In a commercial sense. A dollar saved
Will, in time, produce nine. The prin-
ripal invested becomes in time insig-
nificant when compared TO the interest.
To illustrate this we give a practical
proof by the following example: In
vest for a child 800 a year for twenty
one years. At the age of = with 3 per
cent annually compounded the child
get S2.S6I65, i. e.. the principal plus
S767.27 But if invested at per cent
The child gets $399.27. j. e, the prin-
cipal plus $1S99.27. Here is where the
stitch in time saves for the child. or
investor S113162. Some of our early
investors have now almost reached this
extraordinary extra saving, and that.
too. without worry, as we always give
gilt-edged security for the full amount
Invested. Call and examine our way of
doing business during the past eighteen
years, or write, and we Will satisfy you
that a stitch in time saves nine.'
MGURRIN & 49,,
Main Street. Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
OGDEN CITY.
Sacred Heart Alumnae Meeting and
Marriage Announcement.

On Saturday afternoon. Nov 10. the
alumnae of Sacred Heart academy en-
joyed a delightful reunion at the home
of Miss Kiesel's sister, which was ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
The Misses Kiesel and Scudder en-
tertained the society. adopting this as
the most pleasing way of announcing
the engagement of their classmate, Miss
VickeTy. to Mr.. G.. w. Anderson.
Miss Kiesel and Miss Scudder proved
themselves charming hostesses indeed
The early part of the afternoon was
spent in amusing efforts by the young
ladies to solve a number OF original
questions entitled, THE Marriage of
the Players
The most successful guesser in this
game was Miss McGonagle who re-
ceived a book of beautiful quotations.
At the close of this most enjoyable
afternoon a delightful supper was
served.
In place Of the formal toasts usu-
ally rendered each guest was given
paper and pencil, and requested to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
LITTLE FOLKS RFMEMBEREp
Thanksgiving Lay Made Happy at
St AIMS Ordinance.

Although Mr.. and Mrs David Keith
are absent from the city. they did not
forget the little folks at the Kearn' s.
ST AIMS orphanae-e on Thanksgiving
day. Nearly 400 pounds Of turkey. to-
gether with an entire beef. We're sent
10 the orpahnage on Wednesday Hen
~ Simon of this city also sent turkeys
and other good things, while five boxes
OF the finest apples we're given by E. G..
O'Donnell If the generous ones could
have Witnessed the happiness Of nearly
zoe children on Thursday, they would
feel more than repaid May God bless
the kind-hearted people who never for
get ST. AIMS is the prayer of those
in charge and of the little inmates who
are made very happy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
MONTPELIER. IDA.

On Tuesday evening, in honor of
Father Hendrickx, a reception was held
at the house of John r. Brennan. The
beloved pastor was once parish priest
of Montpelier but is now engaged in
missionary labors throughout the state.
The residence was thronged with Cath
olicS hidden to welcome the guest. Mu-
sic and refreshments contributed to d
most pleasant evening.
Father Nolan is now pastor If Mont
pelier. succeeding Father HendrickX
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
BAIN-DONAVON.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Balm of
this city and Frank c. Donovan of Pro-
vo took place last Sunday. Mrs. EN-
ma Gallagher and Karl Schmidth We're
the witnesses. Rev. Father Deneaf per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
popular school teacher in the city
schools, and Mr.. Donovan has a large
circle of friends in this city and Pro-
yo. The best wishes of many friends
will follow Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan in
their new life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

slanderons tongues. that the stories
were entirely without foundation. They
are fun of remorse, but the innocent
neighbors whose home they ruined ana
whose business they destroyed. have
had the worst done to them. What
ever punishments the gos5ips iniiict up
on themselves will not BRING health OF
mind and body back to those whom
they have thus ruined.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

in San Francisco. He will visit for
a month or more in this city.
-
j. c. Harrington is recovering from
a severe attack of pleurisy.
Miss Agnes Harrington was in the
city last week.
Friday for a brief visit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Contemplation of Events Observed in
Child of Mary's Calendar.

The Child of Mary's calendar is a
vareigated cycle of bright and somber
| hued days. In letters of dazzling bril-
lance the Immaculate Conception is
| Inscribed; the Nativity and other days
! of joy glow with heavenly light: while
! dark and gloomy are the clouds that
| brood over her sorrows, her Compass
sion. Even as the children of a com-
! try are taught to keep the national
! anniversaries, 50, as subjects of HeaV-
ems Queen, the Children of Mary learn
/ to cherish and observe the feast days
| of their mother, by which means. in
! the course of year, every phase of
her wondrous life passes in review be
fore their admiring gaze Among these
! festivals, it would seem that the Pres
entation should appeal with special APP
preparedness to young girls: and
doubtless the Whiteveiled procession of
communicates devoutly moving toward
the altar on the morning of the DIST
conjured up in more than one mind
( that lovely scene in the little Mary's
life when. from the hands of Anne and
Joachim, the high priest received her
| into the temple and registered her life
offering to Him of whom she was one
day to. be the mother and yet remain
forever a virgin.
Another bright-lettered day in the
weeks calendar was the feast of St
Cecilia. As patroness of music, many
Votaries reJoiced to pay her honor and
claim her assistance by attending Mass
on the I'D and again receiving Holy
Communion. Leonard's Mass was sung
by the choir, the Rev Father Deneaf
offering the holy sacrifice.
AT no time perhaps does the truth
of CampbelPs line, Coming events
cast their shadows before" strike the
average student with such force as
during the weeks preceding examina-
ton. Even the bright anticipations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
Whose Roof is Over Your Head?

Whose Roof is Over Your Head?
Those Who rent live in hope, but
those WHO own a home Of their own
have surer financial footing ana
tread the path OF life IN peace see
THE REAVIS SYSTEM" Home
builders, 81 Main Street, Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
CATHEDRAL NOTES.


Requiem high mass will be celebrated
al the cathedral early next week for
The repose of the soul of Rev. Father
Morrissey. The exact day and time will
be announced on Sunday at all the
masses.
The children Of the junior choir of
HE cathedral viii have their annual en-
tertainment a bout Dec is. at the Grand
theatre. Tickets of admission Will be
% cents The Children of Fairyland'
viii be given with many other numbers
by the well known little entertainers
of the cathedral The proceeds will be
used as formerly. TO purchase new mu-
sic for the and II o'clock choirs and
10 add 10 the fund for the window to
he given by the children and young
girls OF the choir. for the cathedral.
The window viii cost about 1885, OF
which $50 is already in a local bank
The children always are interesting and
II is hoped that the attendance viii be
large.
Rev. Father Deneaf requests all for
mer altar boys of the cathedral and
an boys who desire to serve on the al
tar. TO meet at the cathedral on Sat
urday at O'Clock 1t is hoped that
The attendance viii he large, so that
Father Deneaf can begin his labors.
encouraged by the boys and their par
cnts also.
Tuesday, Nov. % being the anniver-
sary Of the death of the late Dr. p j.
NcKenna, mass viii be SAID at O'Clock
for the repose Of his soul Friends are
invited TO attend
Mass was celebrated on Thanksgiving
day at s o'clock by r, . Father Kelly,
who preached briefly about the day.
and also spoke Of Rev Father Morris
sey's death, requesting the congrega-
ton 10 pray earnestly for the repose of
his soul
sunday. Nov p, sd be first Sun
day Of Advent
Miss Corinne Harris as the soloist
at St. Mary's last sunday
Services were held al the Utah state
penitentia1y last Sunday
All the children Of the 9 o'clock choir
are requested 10 attend the Saturday
rehearsals at 3:l5 and 4 O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
socIAL AVN PERSONAL.

Mrs John Cosgrove and her niece.
little Margaret Finnan, left for New
York on Tuesday, where they will
spend the winter visiting friends.
l}r NJ A. Hughes is expected home
S&t week from his eastern trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NE1GHBoRKooD.


Senator Frand j. Cannon became
lditor-in-chief of the Salt Lake Tribune
On Tuesday. Senator Cannon is a
newspaper writer of long experience in
Utah and elsewhere. and was editor Of
HE Ogden State. Journal until few
months ago. It is announced that the
addition Of Senator Cannon 10 the
papers staff viii not result in change
In the staff or the policy OF the paper
Barney Quinn, Democratic candidate
Tor county assessor. ran a thousand
rotes ahead of his ticket. A very nice
compliment Of which Mr. Quinn is just
y proud.
William Abraham, the Welsh labor
advocate, will, he in this city Dec. ,
next, from California. where he has
been attending the sessions Of the
American Federation Of Labor
-
Secretary OF State Hammond has
made call on the state banks for their
annual statements The reports have
10 be in within five days. Some of
Them are in already. quite phenome-
nal is the showing made by some of
these says the secretary of state.
zone of them has deposit of nearly
iiX million dollars. That is more than
all the banks in the state had a few
years ago. All the statements are in
aicative of great progress in the state.
Much more business is being transacted
and much more money is circulated.
-
Manager J. Z. Langford of Saltair
beach has opened negotiations with
Frederick Innes, the leader Of the lnnes
band, for the appearance of the organ
cation at the pavilion next season. The
band was one of the attractions of the
81. Louis fair and will be at the Lewis
and Clark exposition next year.
Harry Cassidy Of Chicago was at
The Wilson Tuesday. Mr.. Cassidy is
member of the firm Of Hubbard, Spen-
ser. Bartlett & Co. and has been at
Tonopah for several weeks in their in
terests.
1T is a great field, and there is
splendid future ahead of the Goldfeld
district" he said. L was astounded
when 1 saw the work that is being
done. OF course. the camps are not
cities by any means, but they have
everything that a city has. and a good
many things that Chicago has not.
stayed in Tonopah several days longer
than ] really should, because of its
novelty to me, and L want to go back
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
EUREKA. UTAH.

Mrs. Ben Goodman of Eureka and
Mrs. John 7. Sullivan of Robinson re-
turned to their homes Wednesday after
having attended the funeral of their
sister at Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hayes have
returned to Eureka after a few weeks
absence. Mr. Hayes. has been in Cali
fornia on business and Mrs. Hayes has
been visl ing her parents in Payson.
-
Jerry Murphy returned last Wednes-
day evening from Butte, Mont, where
he has been working for several
months
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26
Get The VnIrst Edna

1t costs no more. No "5fImnz,. ,
shirts Numbered at Tayior's stcs
/ laundry. Phone IL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Requiem high mass will be celebrated
al the cathedral early next week for
the repose of the soul of Rev. Father
Morrissey. The exact day and time will
be announced on Sunday at all the
masses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

William Abraham the Welsh labor
advocate, will, he in this city Dec. ,
next, from California. where he has
been attending the sessions of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Barney Quinn, Democratic candidate
Tor county assessor. ran thousand
rotes ahead of his ticket. A very nice
compliment Of which Mr.. Quinn is just
y proud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Miss Mamie Falcon spent Thanks
giving i'll Park City, visiting her par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Mrs p J. McKenna will not return to
Salt Lake until next March.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-26

Miss Lucille Morrison visited friends
n Park City during the past week.