davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday. l2-Third after Pent. Our Lady Of
he Wayside. st. John Of Facundus.
Monday. 13-M. SSt. Anthony of Padua
Tuesday. HI. St. Basil the Great.
Wednesday, 15-W. St. Vitus and Comp
Thursday 18th. st. John Francis Regis
Friday, IF. St Avitus
Saturday, ISIS. Mark and Marcellian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
DEATH OF CANON CARROLL GowRAN

With deep regret we have to announce the death
of the Very Rev. John Canon Carroll, PIP, Cow
ran. County Kilkenny, one of the most learned and
scholarly clergymen IN the Diocese of Ossory. The
deceased pastor contracted cold some weeks ago
which, developing into pneumonia, resulted in his
death
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
IRISH STEAMERS COLLIDE.

The Dublin steamer Kerry, inward bound to Liv-
crpool and the barquentine Ethiopian, owned by
Mr.. E. Pin of Wicklow, bound from Garston to
Wicklow collided on Wednesday night in Crosby
channel, near Liverpool.
The Ethiopian sank III few minutes, and of
her crew of six one is reported missing
The Kerry rescued William Doyle, first mate;
William Goodman, the cook; Richard Burn and
John Kinsella seamen.
A hopper barge picked up another man, but it
is not known whether he IS the captain, James
Doyle, or Leo Rose, seaman.
The Ethiopian was 121 registered tonnage The
IL was only slightly damaged and proceeded to
Liverpool
The Ethiopian was built ffty-two years ago.
LATER.
The latest detail received regarding the Inflated
Ethiopian is that the missing man, who is stated to
have been drowned is The captain. Wicklow man,
named James Doyle. The collision occurred in "A
fog which prevailed in the chained on Wednesday
night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
DEATH OF A RELIeIEUsE.

The Sisters of the Presentation Convent, Cahif-
civeen, have sustained grieyous loss in the death
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

legged breach of promise of marriage from John
Cross, a widower an undertaken in Limerick. Both
parties of mature years
On Monday in the chancery division the case of
De Freyne v Fitzgibbon and others was again be-
fore the court Mr.. Justice Barton adjourned the
meeting until the first day of the Mchaelmas sit
tings.
On Wednesday in Alexandra college. Earlsfort
terrace Dr. p W. Joyce delivered the third of his
series of the Margaret Stokes Memorial lectures on
Education and Educators in Ancient Ireland
AT meeting of die privy council on Wednes-
day General Lord Grenfell took and subscribed the
oath of allegiance and the official oath on his APP
pontment commander OF the forces i'll Ireland.
On Thursday Mr. Justice Gibson. Mr. Justice
Boyd and Mr. Justice Wright in the case of Mich
ael l.. Hearn V. the Earl of Emskillen and two
Others as members of the Turf club of Ireland con
frmed the decision of Justice Johnson for de
PENDANTS.
On Monday meeting was held in the Lecture
thcatcr of the Royal Dublin society with the object
of promoting a memorial to the men of the Royal
Dublin Fusiliers who fell during the late war III
South Africa. There was an exceedingly small al
tendance.
About l o'clock on Monday horse and van be-
longing to the gas company were drawn up III
front of MTaggart's motor carriage and cycle
depot in Grafton street A passing cycle, ridden
at rapid rate through the street. frightened the
horse, which at once became FESTIVE and breaking
into Mr. MTaggarts establishment, completely
demolished the fine front window of the shop.
man who is stated to be George Latchford.
III the employment of the Port and Docks Board
at Denzile street, fell into the Lifey Saturday
between 10 and II a. IN. and was brought to Jervis
street hospital in the corporation ambulance. The
man, it appears. walking along the quay when
he accidenty fell in, where he remained for short
while before he was rescued by some men who
near by. Latchford is dong very well now and is
rapidly recovering from the effects Of his sudden
Immersion He was treated at the hospital by DIR.
j. ]. Ryan, house surgeon, who, though not seeing
anything serious in the mans condition, detained
him in the hospital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

Weather conditions in Ireland are dry and
windy, very unfavorable omen for the agri-
cultural outlook.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Notice of appeal in the De Freyne case has
been served upon the defendants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Weather conditions in Ireland are dry and
windy a very mfavorable omen for the agri-
cultural outlook.
Notice of appeal in the De Freyne case has
been served upon the defendants.
An industrial conference under the auspices of
the Tenants League, is to be held at Enniscor
thy on May 26
On Saturday, at Miltownmalbay, Francis W.
Morony late petty sessions clerk was remanded on
a charge of having shot at James Collins with in
tent to kill.
he Most Rev. DR.. Dohnelly, bishop of Canea,
has written to thank the Bray Union Council for a
resolution passed regarding his transference to
Dublin.
-
Mr.. Walter H. Wilson. president of the Belfast
Chamber of Commerce and a member of the firm
of Harand and Wolff, shipbuilders, died suddenly
on Saturday morning while travelling in the train
from Kilrea to Portrush q
Kingstown Urban Couaaeil has accepted the ten
der of Messrs Lynch and Egan at G19,439 for the
artisans dwellings, at Cross Avenue, South.
AT public meeting in Swords on Sunday ar
rangements were made for the Inauguration of a
fund for the erection of new schools at Cloghran
The Ulster Unonist members of Parliament at
meeting held on Thursday passed series of
resolutions placing on record the dissatisfaction of
those whom they represented, as we'll as themselves,
with the action of the Irish Executive
The Cashel Guarians have passed resolution
in favor of the National Exhibition by votes to
and rescinded the motion in favor of the proposed
International Exhibition.
At o'clock on Sunday morning fire broke out
in the bakery premises of Mr.. Thomas Plunkett
Co. c., Longford, which reduced the building to
ruins within a short time
As result of the sworn inquiry into the man
agement of the Castelar, Workhouse letter
read at Saturdays meeting of the Guarians from
the Local Government Board ordering the dismissal
of Mr. and Mrs. Conroy Master and Matron
Mr.. W. Louis Gilliland, well-known solicitor,
died Monday after lingering illness at his
family residence near Derry. He entered the pro-
fession as barrister-atlaw over % years ago and
subsequently, in the year 1886, he was enrolled
solicitor, and, in partnership with his uncle, the
late Mr. Robert Knox, they carried on most lucra-
tive practice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

On Saturday, at Miltownmabay, Francis W.
Morony, late petty sessions clerk, was remanded
a charge of having shot at James Collins with in
tent to kill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

he Most Rev. Dr. DonnelIy bishop Of Cameo
has written to thank the Bray Union Council for
resolution passed regarding his transference t
Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

An industrial conference under the auspices of
the own Tenants League, is to be held at Ennscor-
thy on May 26.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Mr.. Walter H. Wilson. president of the Bella
Chamber of Commerce and d member of the FIR
of Harland and Wolff, shipbuilders, died sudden
Saturday morning while travelling in the ira
from Kilrea to Portrush.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Kingstown Urban Couaeil has accepted the ten
der of Messrs. Lynch and Egan at ,439 for tn
artisans dwellings, at Cross Avenue, South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

At a meeting of die privy council on Wednes-
day General Lord Grenfel took and subscribed the
oath of allegiance and the official oath his APP
pontment as commander of the forces i'll ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

At o'clock on Sunday morning fire broke on
in the bakery premises of Mr.. Thomas PIunkett
Co. c., Longford which reduced the building t.
ruins within short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

As result of the sworn inquiry into the man
agement of the Castelar, Workhouse letter
read at Saturdays meeting of the Guarians from
the Local Government Board ordering the dismissal
of Mr. and Mrs Conroy Master and Matron
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

legged breach of promise of marriage from John
Cross, widower, undertaken in Limerick. Both
parties are of mature years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

On wednesday, IN Alexandra college, Earlsfort
terrace, DR.. p w Joyce delivered the third of his
series Of the Margaret Stokes Memorial lectures on
Education and Educators in Ancient Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

AT public meeting in Swords on Sunday ar
rangements were made for the Inauguration of {
fund for the erection of new schools at Cloghran
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

The Cashel Guarians have passed resolution
in favor of the National Exhibition by 8 votes to
and rescnded the motion in favor of the proposed
International Exhibition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

The Ulster Unonist members of Parliament at
a meeting held on Thursday passed series of
resolutions placing record the dissatisfaction of
those whom they represented, as well as themselves,
with the action of the Irish Executive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

On Monday in the chancery division the case of
De Freyne v Fitzgibbon and others again be-
fore the court Mr.. Justice Barton adjourned the
meeting until the first day of the Michaelmas sit
tings.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29

Tn business three things are necessary -knowledge, temper and time.-Felt- ham.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
California for Olives.


 The olive is gradually gaining the consideration which the succes' of a few growers of superior intelligence has won for it. In the October Sunset magazine are two valuable papers on the subjec'. A single paragraph which is full of significance Is appended from M. E. Du iley's contribution:
 California has an ideal climate for the culture of the olive, for this tree cannot bear extremes of heat or cold. It may be seen waving its gray-green plumy boughs along the slopes and mesas of the higher foothills, or thriv- Ing in perennial loveliness in the low valleys at sea level. It thrives where other trees cannot be grown with prof. 1t. The growing of the olive for com mercial purposes is yet in its infancy, but the alert orchardist is waking to the idea that it is one of the safest horticultural propositions in the sta @.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Navy Yards to Race.

New York.-A shipbuilding race be- tween the New York and Mare Island navy yards has begun over the con- struction of two colliers authorized by the last Congress.
 They are to be the largest and fast est boats of their class in the world. Each will be about 300 feet in length and the cost about s1, 250, 900.
 One of the ships was assigned to the Mare Island yard, San Francisco, and the other to the yard here.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Buttermilk for Puppies.

Breeders of dogs of all breeds will find fresh buttermilk the very best feed for puppies they can obtain. As bone maker and bowel regulator it is unsurpassed. During the past twenty years the writer has fed it to Irish and English Setter, Pointer, Water Spaniel and Beagle puppies, be- ginning when weaning and continuing it's use until after the dogs were grown.
 Besides being an excellent food it is an enemy to worms, the puppy's worst foe. Worms will not thrive on buttermilk. While it will not kill them, the worms will not eat it, and the puppy develops more rapidly than on sweet milk. It has one advantage over rich milk, and other foods, over feeding will no: hurt the dogs stom- ach.
 If all the pampered canine pets in the land were fed buttermilk instead of sugar there would be less gouty, feeble, rheumatic, dyspeptic dogs. Try it.-Live Stock Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
ORIGINAL "eUsTeR BROWN"
Jolly Lad Whose Twinkling Blue Eyes
 Won Fame for K. +. Outcault.

Jolly Lad Whose TwinklinR Blue Eyes
 Won Fame for K. F. Outcault.
 The only and original Buster Brown is in Denver. He Is Roger Cushman Clark, the 5-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Horace s. Clark of Leadville, s. D., and is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. I. s. Cushman. HOr- ace Clark Is one of the most prominent mining men in the country and Is well known both hero and in Europe.
 The story of how R. r. Outcauit, the originator of Buster Brown" met his model is an interesting one. Little Roger has done great deal of travel ing in his short life, and one time while in New York with his parents he stop ped at the same hotel at which MT. Outcault was living. Roger is large for his age, has the very yellowest of yellow hair, which he wears in the "bob" fashion, and he was always dressed the same-long belted coat, a suggestion of trousers below 1t, white collar, and great fluffy tie. It was Rogers eyes, however, that attracted the artists attention. They are large and dark blue and have q certain little twinkle in them that convinces one the owner of them is fully equal to all the tricks Buster Brown" ever tried.
 With great deal of interest and amusement Mir. Outcault watched the little boy and finally the two became fast friends. One day Roger was even more mischievous than ever, and 1t was then that the twinkling eyes of the lit- tie boy made Mir. Outcault think of "Buster Brown" He drew one series of pictures and they were so success full that he has been drawing them ever since.
 Every day Buster Brown" Clark goes out walking with his grandmother or his mother, but there is something missing on each occasion and that something is no other than "Tige." Of course "Buster" still has "Tige," but he decided that the dog could not come with him this time, because grandmas do not always like dogs and "Tige" sometimes forgets to be mannerly.- Denver Post
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29

camphor gum on top of 1t. As this gum burns it emits the odor of roast- ing coffee, an aroma that is agreeable to most people. This perfume has the advantage of being healthful, and is to be preferred to the pastiles and in- cense powders, which to some are very sickening. The odor of the coffee will counteract any bad aroma in the room, and the fumes of the camphor will kill ordinary disease germs that may be floating around.
 SCRIM CURTAINS .-Scrim cur tains of good quality make handsome and ornamental window draperies. Scrim of good quality comes about forty five inches wide and costs from forty five cents a yard up. A good way to make the curtains is to hem the bottom and one side about an inch wide, then trim with torchon lace and insertion, having folds of the scrim tetween the lace and insertion. Put a facing at the top, and shirr on so't folds of cloth.
 TO BRIGHTEN COLORS IN CAR PET.-First clean carpet well. One gallon water, one tablespoon ammonia, one tablespoon OK gall. Use with fan Del cloth 10 wipe carpet.
 If cream is thoroughly chilled before being whipped it will froth more easily.
 A breakfast dish not to be despised Is made by frying cold chicken in pancake batter.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Where the Almond Thrives.

The almond tree fourishes and pro- duces profitable crop in many parts of California, which are clearly desig mated in the October Sunset magazine by Katherine A. Chandler: Almonds mature in a warm climate which is dry in summer. The more moisture they can have in growing time the bumper tLe nut, but when ripening approaches they need dryness. These requirements exclude from the culture many parts of California where the almond was first planted. The nut will not mature in the coast regions where the fog pours in each summers day, nor in the colder parts of the state. The southern Sacramento val ley and the northern San Joaquin are the localities where the almond thrives best. and here many growers are mak ing it their principal crop.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Prunes and Olives.

The following items on prunes and olives are of interest both to producers and consumers:
 United States Consul Benjamin H. Ridgley, at Nantes, reports that the French fruit crop is even larger than was expected. Prunes are particularly abundant, and as consequence there is certain to be largely decreased de- mand for American prunes, which have been so eagerly sought during the past several years. There will also be deci eased demand for dried ap- ples, peaches and apricots.
 The Lodi Sentinel says that unless the unforeseen happens, the olive crop in that district will be twice as large as last year's. A casual inspection of a few orchards revealed the fact that there are as many olives on the trees as there are leaves-almost. At the Glenn orchard, in the colony, the owner expects to get 20, ,0O0 gallons of oil, where last season only half that amount was made from the same num- ter of trees. The Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Bulletins on Poultry.

Poultry people should write to the experiment. station at Berkeley for a leaflet containing list of available "Bulletins on Poultry Management. |" It contains twenty eight reports from ten different experiment stations, and all these reports from the ten states will be sent free on application. They embrace great variety of questions deeply interesting topoultry raisers for whom the investigations were made and the bulletins printed. Send for the list. A postal card will get it for you. Then you can select what you want and send for it.-The Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
PostofRce Clerks "Foxy."

The Sporting blood" of Billy" Carr, fireman of engine company No. 20, was reused when Frank McGuigan, janitor in court No. 5, offered to bet him that a letter addressed with puzzling signs would reach him through the mails.
 'T'll take your bet, and it is easy money" said Billy.
 The result was one of the most unique addresses in picture writing ever received at the postoffice. Me- Guigan lost much sleep in framing up the address Thursday. He mailed the letter, which bore on its, face the fol- lowing words:
 "A police wagon, vehicle, matches, abode, nut, under which was the numeral X 1882"
 When the letter was received at the postoffice its sender was set down by the clerks as another fool trying to be funny without knowing how" but Charles Smith, superintendent of clerks, and Harry Ewing set to work to translate it. They succeeded in making out of it the name and ad- dress of the fireman, as follows: A po- lice weapon, Billy; vehicle, Carr; matches, fire; abode, house; nut, Hilbert; with the x beneath to make Tenth street, below Filbert; 1882, the date of the founding of this city. The letter was delivered to Fireman Carr yesterday. y.-Philadelphia Public Ledg. CT
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
The Value of a Sunny Soul.

The world is too full of sadness and sorrow, misery and sickness; 1t needs more sunshine; it needs cheerful lives which radiate gladness; it needs en. couragers who will lift and not bear down, who will encourage, not discour. age.
 Who can estimate the value of a sunny soul who scatters gladness and good cheer wherever he goes, instead of gloom and sadness? Everybody is attracted to these cheerful faces and sunny lives, and repelled by the gloomy, the morose and the sad. We envy people who radiate cheer wher- ever they go and fling out gladness from every pore. Money, houses and lands look contemptible beside such disposition. The ability to radiate sun. shine is greater power than beauty, or than mere mental accomplishments. Success.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
To Resume California Limited.

Chicago. Arrangements have been made by the Santa Fe to resume daily service with it's California limited train November B.
 The train will leave Chicago at ' 80 p. m., and arrive in Los Angeles in about sixty weight hours.
 Several features for the greater con- venience of the passengers will be added,
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Silent Helpers.

What good are you fellows, any way?' asked the farmer of. dusty hobo he found yawning in his hay.
 What good are we?' echoed the knight of the road, "Why, eff we didn't smoke butts in de farmers barns dey'd never git de inshoorence money ter pay de mortgages off de rest uv de farm. See"
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
IN FIELD OF HusBANDRy
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
 AND ORCHARDIST .
Meat for Baby Chicks-Prunes and
 Onves-CaIifornia for Olives-But- termilk for Puppies-HomeIy Hints.
Meat for Baby Chicks.


 One of the most discouraging things in the experience of people who are trying to raise chickens is the heavy loss of baby chicks through bowel troubles and other ailments peculiar to young chicks. Here is valuable lesson for all such people which is published for their benefit by the Rhode Island experiment station:
 The use of the proper proportion of animal food will pay handsome prof. 1t through decreased mortality and increased weight of the chicks. In feeding bear in mind that chicks in a state of nature spend practically all of their working hours in search of food. and that they do not fll their crops in ten minutes every two hours. Feeding should be, as far as the time of the attendant renders profitable, continuous process, but by no means a continuous gorge. The experiment which led up to this conclusion was with an incubator hatch of 2l9 chick ems. These were separated into lots of about fifty each and placed in sim liar breeders.
 For thirty days all conditions were kept alike except the rations. Pen A was ted balanced ration of grains, meat and green food. The chicks grew and thrived, and not one chick showed symptoms of digestive disorder. The deaths amounted to 3.9 per cent. In pen B all animal food was withheld, tho deaths were 9.5 per cent, of which '75 per cent. had bowel trouble. Pen Q was fed on grain alone, all animal food and all green food being omitted from the rations; the deaths were 32.7 per cent, of which 76.5 per cent. showed digestive trouble. In pen D all grain food was omitted; the deaths of chicks were 63.7 per cent, of which 85.8 per cent. showed bowel trouble. Ala the living chicks were weighed at the close of the test, and pen A showed the greatest average weight for all breeds.
 This experiment shows conclusively that outside of the breeding and con ditions during incubation chicks may be killed by improper feeding. Where one does not wish to buy the prepared beef scraps the tones and scraps from the table will go far toward feeding the baby chicks at first if put in shape so they can eat them. The Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
One Language Too Many.

"What was the matter with that col. iege professor?"
 Didn't like him." answered the man who endows universities.
 "But he had fine knowledge of the dead languages"
 "Yes, but he was so unfortunate az also to have an acquaintance with En. glish, which constantly tempted him to publish cratic statements in the newspapers. s."-Washingtcn Star.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Portland Gets Convention.

St. Louis. Portland, Ore., was se- lected Friday last as the meeting place of the 1905 convention of the Ameri- can Library Association.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-29
Homely Hints.
California Cultivator.)

A DISINFECTANT. For the sick room pleasant disinfectant is made by putting in saucer some freshly ground coffee and lighting piece of