davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08

New goods,
Novelties,
Oval frames,
Pictures,
Picture moulding,
Portiers,
Queer things,
Rugs,
Reed tables,
Reed chairs,
Safes,
Side boards,
Sofas,
Steel couches,
Towl rollers,
Towel rings,
Useful things,
Utopia rugs,
Victor shades,
Weatherd oak chairs,
Neline ell OF them.
We invite you.
GROCERY Department.
Good tin wash boiler 49c
Good galvanized wash boiler 13c
Copper bottom wash boiler CSC
% smokeless cartridges 19c
% black powder cartridges 15c
I pound Star tobacco Acc
Horse Shoe tobacco Acc
Battle Ak 35c
Index tobacco 45C
All 10c cuts Sc
1000 parlor matches sc
| Good bulk coffee BE
Golden Rio 15c
Java blend 19c
African Java 25c
Mocha and Java 35C
Good rice lbs 25c
Black tea per Id 20c
Green tea zoe
Cow brand soda 7c 3 for 20c
Solid packed tomatoes &c, 3 Tor 25c
Solid packed sweet corn Sc, 3 for 25c
Good 2Sguage stovepipe 1892 for 25c
Good lanterns pic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
The Warrensburg Injured

warfensburg, Mo-, Dec. 4.-War.
rensburg people hurt in the Missouri
Pacific wreck near Holden. yesterday
afternoon are generally doing we'll,
though some Of them are more seri-
ously injured than at first supposed.
L. s. Hickman, state inspector oil
building and loan associations, he's
q fractured hip bone and will be laid
upior some time. Immediately after
the wreck be was very active In o.
Treating q number Of those who were
pinned down under the debris, and
even went to Holden for medicines.
he did not realize his own condition
till be reached home and had been ex.
amined BY physician.
o. A. Mcbride OF the Warrensbure
Star, IL in bed suffering from q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
The Whole Worlds Fair Sold.

st. Louis, Dec. 7.-Following meet
ing of the Worlds fair salvage COM
mittee this afternoon to consider a
contract for wrecking the exposition
buildings, it was stated on what
seems to be excellent authority that
the entire exposition as 1t stands to
day will be sold to a salvage COM
pany-supposed to be the Chicago
Wrecking company-ior a lumpsum,
and so soon as the papers receive
the signature of President Francis the
exposition company will not own a
dollars worth OF tangible property
The amount OF consideration for the
proposed DEAL cannot be learned.
Secretary Walter B. Stevens refused
to discuss the matter to night, but
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08

the director OF works Isaac B. Taylor +,
is quoted as saying that the deal
has been all arranged and that all
the signatures necessary, save that
OF President Francis, have been az.
fixed to the papers. 1t is understood
that the impending sale includes
everything owned by the exposition
company except the cars used on the
intramural railway, which has been
sold to the st. Louis Car company.
The fourteen miles OF track and the
ties OF the railroad are, however, to
be included in the sale. All thegreat
exhibit palaces, the stands and booth,
the machinery, Implements, furniture
and fixtures flowers and green houses,
fences, wagons and teams and all
other property in possession Of the
company were included in the sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08

wrenched neck and some severe body
bruises. He had a sleepless night
and is suffering much pain. He will
be laid up for some time. George E
Mcdonald, the architect who has
been here for some months in charge
OF the construction OF the state nor
NAL gymnasium, is seriously hurt
and is confined to bis bed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
Indict in Guessing Contest.

st. Louis, Dec. At. G. Lewis and
five business associates have been in
dicted BY the grand jury on charges
Of conducting lottery. It is al.
legged that the defendants instituted
q guessing contest as to the number
Of Worlds Fair admissions for certain
periods,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
A Warrensburg Editor Dead.

Warrensburg, Mo. Dec. 4-P. G.
Van Matre once editor OF the War
.rensburg STANDARD Herald, once
postmaster at Holden, and long an
active Republican politician in this
county, died at the Nevada asylum
for the insane Saturday night. His
body was brought here today and
will be buried tomorrow. Mr.. Van
Matre's health failed about three
years ago. His widow is now post.
master at Warrensburg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
AGREE ON CANAL TERMS.
Differences Between United
States and Panama Settled.

Panama, Dec. 4-The differences
between the United States and Pan.
anna, which made necessary the visit
OF the Secretary OF War, Mr.. Taft to
the isthmus, we're settled to- day by
the issuance OF an executive order
signed by Secretary TAFT for Presi
dent Roosevelt and assented to in q
letter by President Amador OF Pan
anna. The order provides that no
trade for the canal zone or the re-
public Of Panama can enter the ports
established by the United States at
either end OF the canal, supplies for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08

the construction OF the canal and
articles in transit being excepted.
This turns the custom receipts of
these ports over to the government
OF Panama.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08

Cow brand soda &c 3 Tor
Solid packed tomatoes &c, 3 for
Solid packed sweet corn Sc, 3 for
Good 2Sguage stovepipe 1892 for
Good lanterns
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
Promise And Performance.

1t doesn't amount to much to al
ways promise and never perform
Nothing ever attains confidence in
this world except that which is at
te Ddtd by honesty and truth. Sub
stantial growth and good reputa-
tion are inseparable from these.
The constant increase oiour business
is assuring evidence that We deal in
more than mere promises.
GEO. W. ELLIS jeweIry Co.
BUTLER, MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
FURNITURE.

What could be nicer for u Christ
mas present than nice piece of fur.
liture, especially this year when
money is not over plentiful. YoH
an buy something you need and at
,he same time make some one happy.
Let US enumerate some OF the
Kings we have.
Art squares,
Book cases,
Buffetts,
Bed room suits,
Center tables,
Chairs, mirrors,
Chairs, rockers,
Chairs, gents easy,
Chairs, sleepy hollow,
Chairs, reception,
Chairs, office recoiling,
Chairs, childrens,
China closets,
Chiffonirs,
Curtains, lace
Couches,
Dressing tables,
Dressers,
Dining tables,
Divans,
Desks,
Davenports,
Easels,
Folding teds,
Felt mattresses,
Go carts,
Gums sectional cases,
Hig shairs,
Hat racks,
Infants walkers,
Infants cradles,
Jute rugs,
Kitchen cabinets,
Library tables,
Looking glasses,
Lazy mems chairs,
Ladies desks,
Mirrors,
Music cabinets,
Music racks,
Medicine cabinets,
Mission chairs,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-08
II Is Time

to replace that old watch OF yours
with 9 new one. Our line Of watches
contain the one you want and at the
price you want to pay. At every
price we guarantee the time piece,
beauty, taste, and quality combined
In every watch that..we sell.
GEO. W. ELLIS JeweIry &C.,
BUTLER. Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
IRISH FUNERAL CRY.

The we'll known custom so long used
in Ireland, of keening. or lamentinS
over the dead. is of the most remote
antiquity History informs us that il
was known to the Greeks and Romans.
who, however. seem to have borrowed
it from the eastern nations among
whom probably it had its origin; and
from the Scriptures we learn that It
was practiced by the Israelites. Dr.
O'Brien tells us that the word in the
Irish language as originally and mora
correctly written is cine, and not as
modern orthoepists have it. caoine;
and this makes it almost identical with
the Hebrew word Gina, which signifies
lamentation or weeping with clapping
of hands. The following Lament of
Morian Shehone for Miss Mary
Bourke, which is literally translated
from the original Irish, has much
pathos ard beaut-.
Silence prevails; it is an awful 81
lence. The voice of Mary is heard no
longer in the valley" yes, thou art
gone. o Mary; but Morian Shehone wilt
raise the song of woe, and bewail thy
fate" Snow white was thy virtue
the youths gazed on thee with rapture
and old age listened with pleasure to
the soft music of thy tongue" THY
beauty was brighter than the sun
which shone around thee, O Mary; but
thy sun is set, and has left the sou, fof
thy friend in darkness Sorrow for
thee is dumb, save in the wailings of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Morian Shehone: and grief has not YET
tears to shed for Mary Il have cried
over the rich man: but when the stone
was laid upon his grave my grief wa"
at an end Not so with my hearts dar-
ling: the grave cannot hide Mary from
the view of Morian Shehone. II see
her in the four corners of her habita-
ton. which was once gilded by her
presence. Thou didstnot fall off like
a withered leaf which hangs tremblinS
and insecure; no. it was a rude blast
which brought thee to the dust, .
Mary. Hadst thou not friends? Hadst
thou not bread to eat, and raiment TO
put on"
.'Hadst thou not youth and beauty,
Mary? Then mightest thou not have
been happy? But the spoiler came
and disordered my peace! The grim
tyrant has taken away my only sup
port in Mary" In thy state of pro
BATON thou vert kind hearted 10 all,
and none envied thee thy good fortune.
Oh. that the lamentations of thy
friends. Oh. that the burning tears Of
Morian Shehone could bring back from
the grave the peerless Mary" But.
alas. this cannot be. Then twice IN
every year, while the virgins of the
Valley celebrate the birth and death o.
Mary. under the spreading elm.
let her spirit hover round them and
teach them to emulate her virtues
so falls into the depth of silence the
lament of Morian Shehone." This was
published in the first volume of the
Dublin Penny Journal in 1882.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

ents. Salt Lake City is the home of
1 4.9S7 males over 10 years of age who
were born in foreign lands. One-halI
of the working males are between the
ges of % and II years, the exact fig
ures being 1902.
! 1t may be of interest to the people Of
! Salt Lake City to know that their city
! has fewer young boys working than any
! other city of the same size. There are
but S34 boys between the ages of 10
and Is years working. most of the boys
being in school or at home. In Wilkes
barre, Pa, a city containing about the
same number of males as Salt Lake
| City. there are over twice as many boys
working as in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City is not the home of
many colored wOrkmen. there being
only 316 in the city. mainly composed OF
ers and walters.
Married men predominant in Salt
Lake City. which is not the case by any
means in most of the large cities. Out
of the total of 1889 males who are
engaged in making a living, 1886 are
married men. The benedicts outnum-
Der the single men nearly two to one.
There are only .siXty-six divorced men
among the bread winners of Salt Lake
City
In regard to the division of males
among the various classes and groups
of occupations. it is found that trade
and transportation work occupies
larger number of men than any other
line. Under this head are classed such
work as that of agents. bankers,
clerks, merchants, statesmen. stenog-
raphers. etc. which give employment
to 5,431 males. There are 734 retail
merchants in Salt Lake City and
forty-nine wholesale. There are 1O2
stenographers and typewriters, and IOS
clerks and copyists.
The group employing the next larg-
est number of males is that embracing
manufacturing and mechanical pu"-
suits. in which there are 4.S40 bread
winners. 1927 of whom are the heads
Outnumber any other class in this line,
there being SOC such workmen. The
blacksmiths number 1885, and the car
penters compose a small army of So.
The capital of Utah is the home of
L22O professional men. lawyers FREEDOM
mating. There are 226 attorneys in the
city. Most of the lawyers are married,
but forty-nine are single. Only one
is divorced. The ministers of
Salt Lake City number seventy-six and
the doctors 100.
AS already stated, 1862 females are
earning their own livelihood in Salt
Lake City: over one-third of them are
girls between Is and "a years of age,
the exact number being 1,7S9. OF the
total, 2,7S6 are single, the rest being
widowed or divorced. AL
most one-third of the total number of
females engaged are occupied as serv- |
ants and walters, there being LIS EN-
ployed in these capacities. There are
sos professional women in Salt Lake
City, 343 of whom are teachers. and |
there are 447 dressmakers in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Weddlng Bells.
Bunting-Helton

Miss Laura Bunting and DR.. Alfred
J. Helton were married at o'clock
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides uncle, Daniel Wolstenholme, on
South Main street. At the hour set the
bridal party descended the stairs, the
minister. Rev. c. L. Perkins of St.
Pauls church coming first. Following
him Immediately came the groom and
his best man, DR.. W. 7. Gleason. The
bridesmaid. Miss Grace Bunting. came
next, and following her came the bride
leaning on the arm of her uncle. AS
the party passed through the hall to
the bay window, the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" was played, and soft
music accompanied the service. Later
a wedding supper was served at which
about thirty friends were entertained.
For the marriage service the bridal
party stood within a bower of white
and green palms, ferns and ivy leaves
forming a background for white dahlias
and carnations. In the hall red and
green were used, the banisters being
twined with smilax and plumosa. The
dining room was bright with yellow
flowers and ribbons and lights were
shaded in the same colOrs.
The bride wore an imported gown of
white silk chiffon, with bertha and
yoke of real lace. With this she car
ried a shower bouquet of white brides
roses. Miss Grace Bunting was dressed
in pale blue chiffon and carried pink
roses. Mrs. Wolstenholme, the brides
aunt, wore a handsome gown of cream
chiffon over taffeta with diamonds.
DR.. and Mrs. Helton left Thursday
to make their home in Winter Quarters.
The Intermountain Catholic joins with
hosts of friends in extending sincere
wishes for all happiness to attend the
lives Of DR.. Helton and his pretty. WIN
some bride
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
WEBER PIANO HoNoRED

The Weber Piano company hereafter
viii be entitled to use the papal coat
of arms. The permission is incorpo-
rated in a document just received from
Rome which announces that his holt
ness has selected the Weber piano for
his personal use and in the holy apos-
tolic palaces. This is regarded as re-
markable tribute to an American pro
duct and is believed to be the first doc
ument of this kind received in this
country from Pits Y. The papal APP
pointment derives additional interest
because the present pope is profound
student of music. The recent changes
in church music inauguratcd by him
have caused gene rel comment among
musicians outside as we'll as within
the church.
Since the Weber interests were
united with those Of the Aeo!ian COM
pany. handsome AMI artistic quarters
have been secured fer this representa-
tive American piano in the principal
cities of Europe. The Weber occupies
its own home in London, Paris and
Berlin. The appointment by the pope
following so closely upon that of King
Alfonso NH of Spain-also to the We
Der piano-shows that critical Europe
is not unwilling to recognize the merits
of American products.-New York
Mail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
THE OTHER HENNEssY.

Patrick J. Hennessy-not Dooley $
Hennessey, but a laborer in Haver-
meyers sugar refinery at New York
has fallen heir TO 100000 from an uncle
in Australia. In order TO celebrate his
acquisition of wealth, and relief from
drudgery as a laborer. he intends to
buy six alarm clocks. He says: "FoT
years and years I've been awakened
every morning by an alarm clock. At
o'clock it has gone off, and it SAID
to me. 'Hennessey. It's ) o'clock. Get
up. you must, or your family will be
starving when you're out of job. Get
up: tbs me orders. An for years I've
had to obey that order. When I get
the money I'm going to buy six alarm
clocks. They'll be set for o'clock,
ten minutes past, twenty minutes past,
half past, $40 and 5:45, and as each
one goes off I'll hurl it through the
window and roll over and wait for the
next one. Twill be like discharging a
slave driver"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Are You Going to the Fair?

# you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, St Louis, Mo,
it will be very much to your advantage
to correspond with Mr.. f. II. Worsley,
No. All Dooley block, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
all his parties met al st. Louis de-
pot and escorted to their lodgings,
which will be reserved in advance.
Information rels tive to passenger
rates, stop-overs, ticket limits. hotel
rates and all other necessary infor-
nation, together with free literature,
will be cheerfully given free of charge.
This will especially be of benefit TO
those desiring to travel with Utah par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
Obituary.
Lindsay.

j. r. Lindsay, one of Beaver county's
best known citizens, died suddenly
Friday of last week at his home in
Beaver. The immediate cause of
death was congestion of the BRAIN re-
sulting in general paralysis.
He was born in Dublin. Ireland. fifty
nine years ago. When IA years old he
emigrated to America and settled in
Chicago. where he lived a number of
years. With the advent of the Union
Pacific railroad he came west and set
tied in Eureka, New. where he engaged
in mining He was elected mining re-
corder of that district during the White
Pine excitement. Fromnthere he came
to Star district and settled in Beaver
county. in the early los.
He followed mining and mercantile
business with varying success until
1881. when he was appointed deputy
United States marshall for the Second
judicial district, under United States
E. A. Ireland. and conducted
the office with painstalling ability for
four years. The last years of his life
as health would permit. were devoted
to mining, especially in looking after
his interests in Iron county. whereuhe
was interested in group of iron mines
with Mathew Cullen, the late Joseph
McGary and others.
The news of his death brought sor-
row to the hearts of hundreds of friends
the west No man had
mere friends than he. He was a man
Of fine, generous impulses, good-heart-
ed almost to a fault
The Intermountain Catholic joins
with a legion of friends in extending
sympathy TO the bereaved wife and
children. who will sadly miss loving
husband and father May the infinite
love and compassion of the loving Sa-
vior comfort them in their grief, and
may peace attend the final rest of the
true Warm-hea rted John Ilindsavr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
TWO NEW MoNsIGNoR1I.

Very Rev George F. Houck. chan
cellor of the diocese. and Very Rev.
y. A. Noes, rector of ST. Mary's semi
nary. Cleveland, have been made do
mestic prelates by his Holiness, Pope
Plus y, with the title of monsignor.
The robes of office will be formally
conferred in a few weeks by Bishop
Horstmanp, at whose request the hon
ors were given the Jealous priests.
The new monsignorii are receiving the
warm congratulations of their numer-
Gus friends, lay and clerical, through
out the city and diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
BREAD WINNERS OF SALT LAKE.
Nearly Four Thousand Are Females
Above Ten Years.
A washington special to the Tribune

A. Washington special to the Tribune
says:
Salt Lake City has. according to the
figures in the census office on occupd-
tons. 1889 males and 1862 females
above the age of 10 years engaged in
making a living. These figures We're
compiled in 1900 and are compared with
those of 1890. There were 19,2O4 males
and 1892 females above 10 years of age
in Salt Lake City at the time the CEN
sus was taken.
OF the total number of males engaged
in the various occupations less than
one third. were of native parentaget
Over one-third we're foreign born and
nearly cne-third were of foreign par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

A. w. Bruer and Miss Margaret Ayl-
ward were Joined in marriage at the
home OF Rev Father O'Donohoe Thurs
Gay evening of last week. Both the
young people are well and fayorably
known in Eureka. the bride being the
eldest daughter of James Awkward. Mr..
Bruer has been living here for the past
year and is conductor on the Tintic
freight train of the San Pedro. They
will reside ut Tintic Junction as soon
az that point is made the headquar
ters of the railway employees.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

Those who rent live in hope, but
those wLo own a home of their own
have a surer financial footing ana
tread the path of life IN peace See
"THE REAVIS SYSTEM" Home
builders, 80 Main Street, Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
"a Penny Saved is a Penny Gained

This old adage never varies. Every
penny that is saved adds to ones cap
ital. But the saved pennies, when
properly invested. will. in a short time,
produce such an increase of capital
that the man, originally of small can
ital, becomes Independent. How TO
save and increase the pennies are the
problems which every thrifty man
would like to see solved. The solution
is. go where you will get good security.
Our clients, whose confidence we an
preciate, accept our real estate securi-
ties without questioning or examining
same. Our guarantee is sufficient. We
treat all alike. McGurrin & Co. 81
Main Street, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
ToNoPAH AND eoLDFIELp. NEv

CTonopah Miner. Sept. ID
Hundreds of people are arriving at
Goldfeld weekly
=
Goldfield hotel accommodations at
present are inadequate TO house the
hordes of people arriving daily.
Property on Main street in Goldfield
is now held as high as $1,000 lot, and
bids fair 10 double within ninety days.
The Goldfield postoffice is badly CON
gested, the rush having come so quickly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
EUREKA. UTAH.

Rev F. Assist, c. S. c., editor of the
Ave Maria, magazine published at
Notre Dame Ind. was the guest Of
Rev. Father O'Donohoe last week.
\ very pleasant surprise party was
given i'm honor of Mrs. p. j. Donnelly DIT
her home on Church street. About
twenty ladies We're present and the
evening was enjoyably spent with
cards, music etc, delicious light re-
freshments being served at about md
night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01

3 L
y
Mrs. j. Conlon came UP to Park City
from Salt Lake on Tuesday.
Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick spent the
week in Salt Lake, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. OHara returned
from the city Tuesday morning.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh returned
home Monday morning from a short
of Salt Lake.
Annie Margaret Donohue, the 10
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Donohue. died Saturday evening
of a complication of troubles. The par
ents have the heartfelt sympathy of all
in the bereavement caused by TIE loss
of the winsome baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh enter
tanned a large number of friends Thurs
day evening at their coy home on
Park avenue.
Dan Martin went to Salt Lake on
Tuesday.
James Duffy was up from TIE city on
Tuesday.
Frank Stanley, a lad about Il years
old. was shot through the hand while
fooling with .22-calibre revolver. The
accident las proven not serious, but
painful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-01
S1.OO TELEPHONES
For residences twenty calls allow
$500 TELEPHONES.
Whose Roof is Over Your Head?

Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co