davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
Feast of the Portiuncula-

II is estimated that no less than $. 900
persons found occasion to visit the
Church Of ST. Elizabeth during the OBJ
servance Of - Feast of the Portiun-
cula last No, and Tuesday. The
church was decor d liz most arts
lie manner a41 tie affairs Were banked
nigh with cIJ IL Ners and greenel-v.
The church orations were entirely
donated by Tho 70 whom the observ-
ance of the Feast of Souls" appeals
especially, and was an evidence of the
devotion OF not only st. Elizabeth's
congregation but OF the Catholics of
Denver gel orally.
The celebration of the Portiuncula
began with sundoWn Monday Aug.
and continued through TO Tuesday at
The same -FOUR During the twenty-four
hours despite the heat the church was
visited hourly. The old custom of
making repeated visits 10 the Blessed
Sacrament grows no less strong from
year to year, and there were those who
throughout the hottest part of the day
kept continually within a radius of half
block OF the church. The Franciscan
order is the only religious community
with which the festival is observed. and
there being but one church belonging
to that order in Denver, there were
many from other congregations who
took occasion to visit st. Elizabeth's ON
that day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
TnterlncQntain FeWs.
PocATELLo, IDAHO.
Three Degrees Conferred Upopn K.
of c. Glass of Forty-Five.
Especial CorrespondenceD

Especial Correspondence
| The friendly rivalry which has exist
1 ed between Salt Lake City and Ogden
councils of the knights of Columbus
has been transferred TO the Pocatello
and Ogden councils. Since last Sun
day, PocatelIo stands second in point
of numbers, now having over ninety
members.
On last Sunday degree teams from
Ogden and Salt Lake City conferred
!, three degrees upon a class of over for
ty-five candidates at Pocatello. The
first and second degrees were in charge
of Edward McGurrfn, grand knight of
Salt Lake City council, and the third
degree was conferred by George Jay
Gibson, territorial deputy, and staff.
The visiting and local knights and
candidates assembled at st. Joseph's
hall at $3.50 in the morning and attend
ed the 10 o'clock mass in a body. They
listened to an eloquent sermon by Rev.
Father Van der Donckt, who spoke of
the marvellous growth of the Pocatello
/ council, calling attention tc the fact
that some fourteen of the candidates
! had not been seen >at their duties for
] periods ranging from five to thirty
| years, he stated that the advent of the
knights had equalled the work of ten
! missions, and with words of good cheer
4 urged the local knights to still greater
| efforts in the good work.
After the degree work in the after
noon the visiting knights were the
guests Of their Pocatello brothers at a
most elaborate banquet prepared by the
ladies of the parish and served in st.
Joseph's hall. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated and only one who has en-
joyed the hospitality of the Pocatello
knights can appreciate the pleasure en-
joyed by all. Speeches followed the
banquet and, the farewells said, the
visitors left for their homes on the
night train, each hoping that he might |
soon again enjoy Pocatello hospitality. |
Labor day in Pocatello this year |
promises to eclipse anything ever given
heretofore.
The musicale given at the Auditorium
by Miss Sherwood and Miss McManis,
assisted by the leading talent of the
city, was listened to by large and well
pleased audience.
James A. Murray of Butte, president
of the First National bank and owner
of the Pocatello waterWorks, visited the
city, looking after his business interests
here.
George N lift editor of the Tribune,
was called to Salt Lake City on ac-
count of the illness of his son, Nicholas,
who, with Mrs. lift and daughter
Kathryn, are visiting in that city. 1t
is hoped Nicholas sickness is not seri-
o11S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
CITY OF DENVER.
Second Edition of the Denver Dioces-
an Yearbook.

So great was the success achieved
by the first edition IF the diocesan
year book that James Phelan Cuddy,
the publisher, has been authorized to
prepare d second and more complete
book. This will be distributed Sun
day. August eS and those who wish
to be sure of copies should send IN
advance a request TO Mr.. Cuddy or to
the pastor of one Of the churches.
Although 5000 copies were prepared,
over half the Denver people were
obliged to do without, and the distrl-
button was so limited that several
complaints were registered. Last
week Bishop MatZ, realizing tie de-
mand being made for the year book,
requested Mr.. Cuddy To prepare sec
oud edition. and this he VIII do with
out further delay. The book is &C
counted very valuable by the clergy
OF the diocese and the Bishop has rec
commended that it find its way into
every household. The new edition Will
be printed in the same style as the
first. with the same contents, except
for the addition of some fifty pages,
into which will be crowded a complete
directory of Catholic, social and ira
fernal organizations. In addition TO
the grouping Of photographs Wnlcn
made the original publication so at
tractive and its success so sDontan-
eous, there VIII be pictures of the I
parccEial schools and church build |
ings which have always been a source |
OF pride to the diocese.
The year book was gotten up on |
a broad scale and should be Of inter I
est to every parish in the diocese, deal !
ing as it does at some length with the
history of the early days OF the church
in Colorado. it was expected that
copies could be furnished TO the entire
state, but the edition was published at
great expense and the number neces-
Sarily limited. Ii may be that a third
edition will be required before the de-
mand is satisfied. The new edition |
viii carry additional advertising suf
ficient 10 defray the expense, and the
features in the advertis-
ing OF the first edition will be elimin-
ated.
Mr.. Cuddy is elated over the success
he merited by the publication of his ,
year book and has received dozens Of ,
etters from the Catholic press !
throughput the country commenting
avorablY upon the contents of the ,
Denver year book. The new book Will !
lave the same pretty blue cover, J
upercalendered paper, handsome en- !
and series Of meritorious ,
kapters covering past and present
history of the Catholic church in Col
radO. {
The announcement of the second edi-
ion Of the book has met with marked I
avor on the part Of every priest in the t
iOceSe e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Cured Tuesday evening and while
there had been little hope of her re
covery, the news was none the less a
blow to her large circle of friends and
acouaintances in this city, of which she
has been a resident for the last seven
teen years.
Mrs. Rogan was born in Killarney,
Ireland May 1st. 1919 and has been
married thirty-six years. She was the
mother of twelve children, nine OF
whom are living; they are Edward,
Mrs. Reynolds, James. Frank, Mamie,
George. Jennie. Charlie and Hugh.
Mrs. Rogan was a devout member Of
the Catholic church. Her funeral took
place from that place on Friday morn
ing, and was attended by members Of
the Ladies' Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
PORTLAND. ORE

j. T. McNally. who is now in Rome
and who was commissioned by Arch
bishop Alexander Christie of Oregon
City, to petition the holy see to have
the vatican exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition removed to Portland during
the Lewis and Clark fair next year. has
written to Director General w. H.
Goode that the invitation was pre-
scented to the papaI secretary of state
who cordially accepted it and assured
DR.. McNally that the holy see would
have appropriate representation at the
Portland fair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

on Inter Mountain representative tha'
the welcome sight of the Montana
mountains made him forget all about
the hot weather and illness suffered In
tie east.
Miss Kit Sullivan, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, returned to
Butte after an extended visit in sgd
ney, Australia, with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Herzig, who will be pleasant
ly remembered as Miss Mae Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan was one month and
one week OH the way and enjoyed
every hour of her journey. After
reaching San Francisco she joined MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Morris Of Pony,
who accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Mcbride re-
turned to their home in the city Mon
dty after pleasant visit with Nh and
Mrs. Thos. O'Keefe
Miss Claire Kervin of Salt Lake is
the guest of Miss Mary Mcdonald.
Miss Belle fitzpatrick has returned
from Swissmont, near Elkhorn, Wnele
she enjoyed an outing of two weeks.
Miss Kathleen Gafney of Seattle,
VIM 10 ' lSillIlS ICldGlhtB III IOOuluGi,
will visit Miss Hazel Berkin of this
city.
Miss Eleanor Morgan left for Mis-
soula, where she has been the guest
of Mrs. Geoff Lauzier.
Miss Bessie Skyrme went over to
Helena to visit friends.
NJ. j. O'Brien left for New York and
Boston and will visit the fair before
returning. He expects to return about
tie 4th of September.
D. j. Hennessy returned from trip
10 st. Louis. where he had been in at
tendance at the A. O. H. convention.
=
T. S Kilgallan returned from Gin
where he had been in attend |
lnce at the Elks' convention
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
Picnic For st. vincent's Orphans.

PICNIC FOR ST. VINCENT orphans.
1t was an attractive invitation that
went forth from every pulpit in Den
Yer last Sunday that the faithful
should find time to attend TIE benefit
picnic for the orphans of st. Vim
cents home at Manhattan Beach next
Saturday. In front of every church
small boys passed out hand bills with
a sensational line, ''Deported," at the
head. 1t was pretty advertising de-
vice, and it is pretty safe to say that
everyone who saw it perused the bill.
It developed that Sweet Charity
wished to deport pkilanthropists and
those charitably inclined to Manhat-
Tan Beach for Orphans Day, August
6. and they went, too. For weeks the
members of the Aid Society, ably as
sisted by those not affiliated with any
charitable organization, have been lab
orlng TO make the picnic a success. |
The object of the affair was 10 reduce
the indebtedness on TIE new asylum
building. The following complete list
OF committees is responsible for the
financial success achieved:
Gate. Charles H. Will1in, William r.
DaNorcn and Joseph Campbell: thea !
Ter, ]. j. Ryan, Charles J. Dunn and |
Maurice {. Dolan; figure eight, Joseph |
Rafferty,, Michael st. Peters, ]. j. Don /
ley, VIII Fox and Joseph Walsh; dane /
ing, Harry Gier, Joseph Riordan. T. $. |
AicGilluly, p. M. McCallin, Martin Do
Ian. Frank j. Cavanaugh and James !
Mullen; cafe, Peter Lamont. Patrick |
Donovan and Edward McCrystle: |
country store, John G. Egan. James /
w. Cay2naugh and Joseph p Thomas; /
boats and steamer, Hugh O'Reilly !
Frank Coyle, John A. Flynn and A. /
j. BilbeTt; cave of the winds and
troublesome house, D. w. Mullen, !
stephen Collins and George Foley;
miniature railway, William f. Rynes.
and John a. Columbus; Mills Ediso-
MIA, W. II. Andrews and Michael H
Anderson; shooting gallery, Martin IL
Mitchell and John Murphy
on last Saturday the children Of St
Nincent's were the guests of Mrs. Ed
ward p McGovern Of 1895 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue at Manhattan Beach.
About 200 of the little folks went to
the resort and enjoyed an afternoon Of
unalloyed happiness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
KALIsPELL.. MONT

A dozen fires are raging in different
portions of timbered regions in the
Flathead country and the damage al
ready done is great.
With all these fires raging at the
same time the whole region is covered
with smoke SO dense that at times the
sun is obscured. 1t is estimated that
at least 5000 acres of timber have al
ready been burned over
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
HELENA. MONT.

Roman artists are now at work on a
mosaic of the late Bishop Brondel.
which is to be installed as a memorial
fof the prelate in the cathedral of the
Sacred Heart. The picture will be
mounted on a great marble slab. Sew
eral months must elapse before its
completion, as the work cannot pro-
gress with speed. The picture will be
made of hundreds of stones, nicely
fitted and with due regard to colors and
shading.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
BIG TIMBER. MONT.

Judge Frank Henry of Livingston
came down Saturday, and in company
with j. A. Bailey of this place left
during the day for the upper Boulder
country, where they will camp for a
couple of weeks. The judge thinks
that little mountain air mixed with
quiet and rest, will build UP his declin-
ing health. Soon after their return
from the mountains, district court will
open in this county and Judge Henry
hopes to. be able to hold the session.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
Sad Domestic Loss.

The sympathy Of host Of friends in
Denver is with Mrs. David Rice and her
family in the loss of the husband and
father who was buried last week. Mr..
Rice, who lived in Hartman, had been
III for over year and while death Of
Tered to him a release from months of
suffering, il makes a void in the family
circle which means untol anguish to
the loved ones. The Intermountain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
BOHEMIAN. MONT.

A large shipment of flowers left here
Saturday noon, addressed to the Assoc
ciated Charities in Butte, to be dis
tributed to the i'll or needy without
charge. The flowers are donated from
the abundance of the Bozeman gardens
and are carried free by the express
company TO Butte
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
MISSOURI, MONT.

UnAoAoN y Ia s71AON l.
The state convention of the Ancien-
Order of Hibernians will be held il
MiSsoula during the latter part OF
August, but the exact date will not
be announced until the returns of the
state officers and the local delegates
from the national convention, Which
was recently held in st. Louis.
The local order is making elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors, who will number between
100 and $50. The state convention will
be in session for three days, and the
| Union theatre will be secured as the
place of meeting. The visitors will be
banqueted and given ride about the
city to the principal places of interest.
Edward c. Mulroney, who was in
strumental in securing the convention
for Missoula at the Great Falls con-
i vention of two years ago, is chairman
! of the local committee on entertain
ment.
The local society is also arranging
for picnic to be given in Greenough
park Sunday August IA, afternoon and
evening. They promise a good time to
all members and friends and plenty of
entertainment and a feast of good
things.
One of the largest congregations that
has been present in Saint Xavier's
Catholic church in Missoula in some
time gathered Sunday morning last to
hear Reverend Father Joseph Collier,
of Spokane, who preached at 10 o'clock
on the subject: Saint Ignatius, the
Founder of the Society of Jesus"
Father Collier, who is a learned gentle
man and brilliant speaker, made a
strong impression on his vast congre-
cation, and his every word was listen
ed to with rapt attention Monday
night Father Collier departed for
spokane to spend a day, after which he
went to Vancouver to conduct re-
treat He only recently closed retreats
at Boise and Butte.
The feast of Saint Ignatius, one of
the big days for the Indians, will be
observed next Sunday at Saint Ig-
natius' mission, on the Flathead reser-
Yatlon 1t is a time when all the
Indians will gather at the mission for
rellglous. services and the day prom |
lses 10 De a good one for all. The SER
wees VIII be conducted by Reverend |
hatner van Gort, who is in charge at |
the mission. Several persons will go |
from Missoula to attend the services
-
Rev. Father Joseph, Boschi, of Pen
uleton, Ore, will conduct the retreat !
OF the Sisters of Providence, in Mis- I
ssoula beginning next Saturday, August
., ana continuing for eight days. The
retreat consists of a school OF religious
iislructloh Tor the Jesuit Sisters within
Lne Mlssoula province, comprising the
MISSIONS MISSIONS hospitals and academies of
M a u
.on, Mont; Saint Ignatius, on the
FIathead reservation: Great Falls and
Mlssoula. The sessions of the retreat
VIII be held in Sacred Heart academy,
n this city, beginning Saturday morn
hg, ana 1t is expected that not less
nan forty-five sisters of the Jesuit
order will be present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
K. of c. at Meadow Park.

1t is estimated that no less sthan
1000 members of the knights of Col
umbus and tteir friends visited Mea-
dow Park on Sunday last. The occa-
sion was the annual picnic of the or
der and arrangements We're so COM
plete that the day was a memorable
one in the annals Of the organiza-
ton. All of the knights, with their
families and friends, went early and
enjoyed a basket luncheon under the
trees. The outing was of the old fash
Toned sort and was made attractive
with a programme of athletic sports
and dancing
The first train went out at o'clock
TO give everyone an opportunity to at
tend mass, and the return was made
shortly after G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Springs Saturday for an outing was
composed of Mrs. Barteau, Miss Marie
Thompson, Miss Anna Smith, Misses
Anna and Sallie Mcguire, Mr.. James
Beard and Connie Smith.
Smallpox has again made its appear
ance in the city, and there is as a re-
suit considerable uneasiness among the
citizens.
From this time OH until the disease
is stamped out all public gatherings
viii be prohibited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
sALIDA. COLO.

Miss Mary A. KiIleen, principal of our
public school, and Master Stead and
Tom Killeen, are spending their yaca-
ton in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Tom Rafferty,, one of the. owners of
the Montana mine in the Georgetown
district, was in town Monday. Mr..
Rafferty, says that as the property is
being developed it shows up better than
was anticipated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
MILEs City. MoNr

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor left Sur
day for Glendive, where Mr.. C,Connor
has accepted the position of chief clerk
Of the Hotel Jordan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Tonopah Bonanza. July %: Nearly
$500 votes were recorded i'm the rail
road Day Queen contest. and at first If
looked like being close affair. but to-
ward the end the friends of Miss Belle
Pepper rallied to such an extent that
the poll closed with Miss Pepper hav-
ing 1882 votes, Miss Kermeen 80 and
Miss Richards 235. Miss Pepper is a
former Eurekan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
GREAT FAILS. MONT.

Great Falls. July 3O.-Samuel c.
| Hooker of Philadelphia, the sugar eX-
pert and representative of the Have
meyer interests, returned here last Sat
| urday after an exhaustive invesuga-
tion of the country to the north of this
place with reference to sugar producing
capabilities.
Mr.. Hooker left for Salt Lake, where
it is his purpose to interest number of
Mormons in the proposition OF taking
possession of a large tract of land Ill
the northern part of the state and go
ing into the cultivation of sugar beetS
on a large scale.
Mr. Hooker is convinced that the sec
ton he visited has no superior for the
production of sugar beets in the coun-
try. 1t is considered very probable that
the projected colony will be established.
The report OF the death during this
week of little girl at Great Falls and
the serious illness of her two little
brothers has been called to the atten-
ton of the people of the state as an
other instance of poisoning from con-
fectionery. Suspicion was directed to
some highly colored candy that was
said to have been eaten by the children,
but there was no proof that the candy
contained any mercury, and the attend
ing physician stated that the condition
of the children indicated that the ill
ness was caused by poisoning with that
substance,
The New York World recently made
a very searching investigation on the
subject of the probability of deaths
from candy poisoning, and the report
of the result is very interesting as well |
as important to the trade in confec- |
tionery and the public generally. 1t |
was proved that stringent laws against |
putting injurious substances in candy |
and the hearty cooperation Of the |
of the sweets has |
proved a safeguard against the dan
ger that is so much feared and that is
almost entirely ina sinarv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Now that the railroad is completed
into Tonopah, the outside world will
soon begin to realize that the tales that
nave been told about the wonderful
mineral wealth of this district are true.
-TOnopah Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
EUREKA. NEW.

Frank Wilson came in from Monitor
Valley, Nye county. Saturday, July %.
NJ. McGarry and daughter, Miss
Ethel, left Tuesday. July 20. for a visit
with relatives at Winnemucca, Hum
boldt county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06
BOULDER. MONT.

The Misses Anna and Sallie Mcguire
arrived from Ogden last week and will
probably now make their home here, as
they have finished the course of the
school at Ogden.
4 COMPANY that drove 10 Alham bra
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Miss Emma Ehlert, cashier at the
Montana hotel, and Miss Lillian Ehlert
viii leave tomorrow for Georgetown,
where they will spend few days visit
ing friends. After their return they
will join camping party en- route to
the Lost Creek country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06


The Aandern club has been complete.
ly reorganized and is prepared TO be-
gin a prosperous year early in October
The programme has been sent to tho
publishers of the yearbook and viii be
sent out in a few weeks. 1t is expected
that under the presidency of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hubbard the Aandern club will
make rapid strides toward success, and
will work TO the front rank in the fed
Grafton.
Herbert Fairall of Denver is one of
the guests registered at the Worlds
fair at st. Louis.
John L Tierney left Monday night for
his old home in Boston, where he will
visit for the month of August. He
will visit New York City and st. Louis
en- route home.
Rev. Louis F. Hagus is still at his
ment from Bishop Matz.
Miss Nellie O'Farrell, the sister of
Rev. Cornelius O'Farrell of the cathe-
dral parish, has accepted a responsible
position at Greeley and will spend the
summer in that town.
Miss Helen Harrington is still at Elk
celsior Springs. Mo, and will remain
there until the latter part Of the month.
At the last mass in Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday, Father O'Farrell
spoke forcibly on the subject Of Sian
dor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

Mrs. John Dolan and daughters, Ana
bel and Mary, of Butte spent day Wis
iting with Anaconda relatives and
friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-06

The Evening Capital News has be-
come the property of the Capital News
Publishing company, succeeding the
Capital News Printing company to the
ownership. The change is in the nature
of reorganization with increased cap
ital and the Evening Bulletin with its
Associated Press franchise, subscrip
tion list and good will has also been
purchased by the new corporation. the
two papers being merged into one pub
LEGATION. retaining the name of the
Evening Capital News.
me personnel of the management of
the Capital News will not be changed.
AND its editorial policy will be in the
future, as in the past, one of fearless
outspolen independence.
Miss Maude McCafferty has gone to
Colorado Springs for a visit.