davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Fayorite Home Paper.

Why the Twice-a-Week Republic has achieved va
popularity Established for nearly century and read
reguary by more than 600 persons In the West ADJ
Southwest the Twce.a,Week Republic of ST. LOUIS tn
Justly lay claim to that enviabe distinction, "FavOna
Home Paper" 1t is great because it has always aimed
inform instruct and entertain it's readers on all maen
public and home interest In 1904 it will be especially
teresting and valuable. Here some reasons why ya
should subscribe for it; This is campaign year, and G
Will want to be informed of the movements OF party e'
ers, reports of the great National and State Convention
the progress of the campaign, REPORTS Of the elections e.
Yon will want to know all about the Worlds Far, 10 ~ \
held in ST. Louis from April 80 TO December l. l9o4 lq
will be interested iii and kept well informed by the i%n
Visitor, regular supplement of the paper prepared
pecaly for the farmer and his family. You Will wan
know what the world is doing in every field OF ac!nNs
and through the unsurpassed and special serVNs
the Twice. Week Republic you will not be dsaPP0n@5
In short sketches, choice bits of fiction articles OF n
to women, children and the home, fashion hints ana M n
full household suggestions tie Twice7a Week KePu"% @
easily leads among the weekea of the great West ,l ih
want the Twice. Week Republic sent to your aaa'S oGD
order it at orce direct from the Office at ST. Louis No.
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Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Two OF a Kind.

Said the parson to the editor
'You know the Bible said
(At least it intimates it),
That the hungry must be fed.
I'm with YOU quoth the editor
"You're right, l must ALLOW,
And that remark reminds me
I'm powerful hungry now"
TOO bad! the paTson answered,
As he turned to leave the place,
when you diNo again, remember
I'm first class ct s&yjn' graceI
Atlanta Constitution.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
startling Evi:ieasF.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
rs constantly coming IN, declaring
Dr. Kings New Discovery tor Con-
sumption Coughs and Colds to be
uncqualed. A recent expression
from T, j. Mcfarland Bentonvi!e,
Va, serves as example. He writes;
81 had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored I'll Che time without
being benefited; The" l OegaA tax
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
few bottles wholly cured me. !"
.EqraIy effective in curlng alfLnng
asd. Throat. tfoubles, Consumption,
Pneumoma and GRIP. Guararteed
.by W. @. Snoa,- Druggist, Trial
bottles free, regular sizes soc, and
.YleQ0,s4,s;r ~ r.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
An Awigl Fatc.

searcy, Ark. May 23:-E. G.
Lithtle, one of the most prominent
Of the practicing physicians of
this city, met an awful fate yes
,erday evening about 8 O'Clock
lie was burned to death in MS
Darn.
1t seems that he had gone to the
Darn to fill a coal oil lamp, and in
iome manner the lamp exploded,
and must have ignited his clothes
instantly, and set fire to the in
lamable materials around him.
The residence is near Galloway
college, and some of the young
lady students heard his screams,
saw the flames and gave the
alarm. By the time help arrived,
however, the doomed man was
beyond human assistance. His
body was burned to q crisp in the
awful funeral pyre, and only por-
tons Of it were recovered.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Stind by the Teachers.

When y'. ., r..~ 3 h 2gus
at school, cont ge. yoIr back up
and raise Cain about it, but do
your Christian duty by giving
him one yourself. Have him to
to understand that he will have
no protection for his bad conduct
and it will make a man out of him
and his teacher will be proud Of
him some day. The jails and
panitentiaries are full of men
whose parents kicked whenever
they received punishment at
school. Never let your boy real
ize that you syrnpathize with hia
at school, for the moment he IaGs
that he has prote2aion at home
for his deviltry, thon he is sure
to provoke his teacher and cause
trouble. e.-Green County News
boy. ~
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Can a President
Come From Texas?

Can a president come out o
Texas? Why not? Some of thC
nations greatest and noblest have
come out of Texas. The northern
press is beginning to ask thi:
question seriously, and the De-
troi5 Tribune thus discusses the
possibilities:
"Texas is an ambitious and an
influential state, and if the soutE
ever provides the party leader.
Texas will be a wheel horse O.
proportions. And this POSSIBILITY
makes the personality OF the Tex
as senator interesting. Unlike
the party prophet, Williams, Sem
ator Culberson has the faculty Of
getting on the right side of a situ-
alton, combinedwith the courage
to stay on that side i It cost him
his head. : ~
=, ,@Gulherscn is the man who
when s6Serhor of woolly 5u'
meatt T8Has, tod the promoter
of the EitzsimmOns- -Maher prize
fight that there was not going to
be any prize fight in Texas. The
fight promoters couldn't see any
man as small as Governor Culber-
son, but went on building a costly
arena at Ell Paso. The governor
picked from the Texas Rangers
The hardest headed and likeliest
,aotiof experts with firearms, and
told them that he wanted them to
prevent the fight. you are not
to shoot any spectators but you
must prevent the fight he said,
Consequently there was nothing
left for the rangers to shoot but
the fighters or the promoters, If
any shooting became necessary.
When the order became public
the workmen dropped their tools
and the work stopped. The work.
men we're from Texas, and they
had seen a ranger shoot before.
1t is of record that the fight took
place in Mexico, opposite Lang
try, Texas. This is the kind of
man Culberson is. He put Sena-
tor Reagan, a former member Of
Jeff Davis cabinet, who ran
against him, down and out and
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03

made himself senator of hot blood
Texas on a platform which made
the Texans eat their war memo
ries. He got elected to the United
States senate by direct vote of
the people on the proposition that
reconstruction was good for the
south and that they had better
forget having been reconstructed.
There is something in a man like
that which would make him a
good presidential candidate"
Sharp County record., 1904-06-03
Child Killed By Mares Kick.

a special from England, Lo-
noke county, says: Jack, the
three-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Grant Of this place,
was kicked and instantly killed
today at noon by mare belong
ing to w. 7. Hamilton.
Mr., Grant was returning from
a field at noon, and the child
started t6meet him and IAN be-
hind the mare, which, without
her colt, was loose on a common
near the house. The mare Kicked
the little boy in the face and broke
his neck, causing instant death.
: The remains will be inferred at
Mulberry cemetery tomorrow.
Come to the Record office
for all legal blanks. %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Feast of the Sacred Heart.

Friday of this week is the Feast OF
the Sacred Heart. and judging by the
number of those who went TO confess
sion on Thursday the number Of COM
municants will be especially large. on
Sunday last in all the churches re-
quests were made for floral offerings
for the adornment of the affairs for the
feast day. I'm consequence, as early
as Wednesday potted plants had been
received which greatly facilitated the
work of preparing the Sacred Heart
shrine.
Since the League of the Sacred Heart
has grown to such large proportions in
the diocese the -deXotions in honor of
the Sacred Heart have attracted much
more than ordinary attention. The
first Friday exercises are always well
attended, and during the month OF
June all of the evening devotions mean
the gathering of good part of the
con gTega tons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
ANACONDA, MONT.

Anaconda. Mont. June Mrs. Clara
Brainard Moran, of SIS Alder street,
died Thursday morning, June ?. She
had been i'll for some time. A widower,
Richard Moran. a daughter Margaret,
and mother. Mrs. w. BTainard, and a
sister, Mrs Joseph Marcille survive
her. She was born in Silver City, New,
thirty-five years ago. She was d resi-
dent of Anaconda for nineteen years.
and enjoyed the respect of hundreds
in this city.
Mrs. Moran was deeply devoted to
her family, and those who are left to
mourn her loss have the sympathy OF
everyone.
The funeral took place Sunday MORN
ing from the family residence. Ser
vices were held at Saint Peters church
and interment was in Mount Carmel
cemetery.
Mr.. Moran is employed at the Wa
shoe smelter. and is very we'll and fa<
Eorably known.
Mrs. Jerry Mullins and Mrs. Dennis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
VALUABLE LESSONS.

Failure has a teaching in it which
nothing else can give. No man is like
ly to do thing in the best way until
he has failed once or twice, and so
learned what weakness sor fault is to
be avoided. Famous engine builders
in this country We're asked if they had
ever had an explosion of one of their
engines. They replied: No, we have
not. We wish we could if no one were
hurt, for we should like to know where
the weakest part is" In great chain
factories power machines are special
ly designed to make chains fail. so
that the makers may know how and
why and where the chains weakest
portions the. 1t is sometimes a distinct
advantage to have learned by a failure.
He that is wise will have somewhere
in his heart a gratitude TO God for
the times when he was given the adj
vantage OF his failures. He who trusts
God viii remember this and take heart
in the day %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
CITY OF DENVER.
Feast of Corpus Christi.

Especial Correspondence
Although the Feast Of Corpus Christi
occurred last week. Is observance was
generally postponed until Sunday, few
of the faithful being able to attend a
mid-Week morning service. In most
of the congregations there is large
proportion of working people whose
duties require them to devote their time
every day Of the week save Sunday.
and for the accommodation of these the
Sunday services were decided upon.
The affairs were everywhere especially
handsome for The occasion. At St
Elizabeth's the most solemn services
took place Solemn high mass was
celebrated at 1880 o'clock by the Rev
Father Aloysius Q. F. NJ. The pastor,
Rev. Father Plus. Q. T. NJ, assisted
as deacon. and Father Swift, :. j., was
Sub-deacOn.
At the close of mass a solemn pro-
cession of the Most Blessed Sacrament
took place. The devotion was most IN
spring. the various societies connect
ed with the church leading. The
knights of St. John in fun dress uni
form acted as guard Of honor. walk
ing directly before the priest, who car
1-ied the Blessed Sacrament
In the evening solemn Vesper service
took place the full choir chanting. Inc
singers we're Miss Isabel Jacobs and
Miss Josephine Woeber, soprano; MISS
Sullivan and Miss Robbins, alto; Mr..
Sullivan and Nj. .Ldnharis. tenor; Mr..
G. d. Kempton and Mr.. Hickey. bass.
Miss Clara Woeber presided at the
organ. while Miss Josephine Woeber
directed the music The programme at
the high mass was:
Professional Andante.-.. Beethoven
Mass in C.........- ,,---.-. Beethoven
OfTertory. Ave Verum," chorus
....... ,....----..--r $500 Ouliou
Ave Maria" tenor svIo and quar-
tetre ........ ......... FAME
20 SalutaTis. chorus for male
voices. ......... .......- Franz
"Tamtum Ergo" ........... bass solo
Recessional march of the Blessed
Sacrament.
I'm the other churches appropriate
sermons were preached especially on
the devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.
The number of persons who received
holy communion on the feast day was
Unprecedented.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Commencement at Immaculate Con.
cention School.

Invitations nave been issued to the
annual commencement exercises of the
Immaculate Conception school. and be-
sides the relatives and friends of the
members of the class of 1904 all of the
old pupils have been remembered. The
center aisles of seats will be reserved
for the latter after the immediate fam
lilies of the participants have been
looked after. As usual, the rule Of mo
flowers win be enforced. there being
much objection to the discrimination
which necessarily results from the
practice Of allowing the graduates TO
accept flowers over the footlights. This
is the seventh annual commencement
of The school and the members of the
class are Ruth Elizabeth Lang, Nora
Mary O'Brien. Mary Loretto Null
rooney. Dorothea Olive Thurber and
Jane Marie O'Neill The class colors.
selected by the girls. are blue and gold
and the class motto is:
1T is well to think well.
1t IS divine to act we'll.
The stage will be decorated in the
blue and gold. and there will be music
Of the usual high standard of excel
lsncc. Literary selections by the IN
dcrgraduates viii be interspersed with
the essays of the members of the class.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Prominent Young Men Will Be Or.
dained to the Priesthood Soon.

Louis Il. Hagus viii complete his
course at the Sulpician seminary at
Baltimore next week. and after a re-
treat at the college viii start on the
hUmeWaTd journey and will be or
daincd in this city on Sunday, July 3
The ordination service will be held at
Logan Avenue chapel. with which the
family Of the young man is affiliated
Mr.. Hagus is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Hagus of 1853 Wash
ington avenue. and was born in Lead
vile. Colo, twenty-five years ago. He
was educated first at the Immaculate
Conception school, graduating from
that institution i'm the class of 1889, in
the first class ever graduated. He then
took a post graduate course at the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart. i'm North
Denver From there he went to Bal
tmore and entered St. AIarys. Dur
ing the three years he has spent there
he has achieved no little distinction in
lis classes. A remarkable feature of
the young mans senior year is that he
through the serious illness of his
father missed over two months time.
which he was obliged to make up be-
fore taking the necessary examinations.
Despite the setback he came out with
splendid average, one attained by
few who had attended throughout the
entire year. He was always a leader
in his classes in Denver, and his
friends here take pride in the distinc-
ton he has won at Baltimore.
The ordination ceremonies will be
solemn and impressive. 1t is custom
airy 10 have the service take place at
the church of st. Elizabeth or at some
church conducted by a religious order,
but in this case an exception has been
made owing TO the urgent request of
the father of the young man, who is a
prominent member of the cathedral
congregation. The sacrament ,of holy
orders viii be administered by Bishop
y. c. Matz. with Rev. p. A Phillips
as master Of ceremonies. Other priests
Of the city win be present in the sane
tuary. The mass viii be low one
with appropriate music by the regular
choire. An informal reception. will be
held later in the day, and on Monday
the young priest will celebrate his first
mass. Invited TO this service are all
of the old school mates of Mr.. Hagus
and the family friends. Much interest
is felt in the ordination owing TO the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
TUE UNIVERSITY or HOTRF D4vF
NoTgE DAME. INDIANA

Fun courses in c-.ssrrs or.-..
noIlles ana history. Journalism .'~
en- ,phaTmacy. law. civil. u,.
ana ls electrical engineering. or. .--..-f.
courses. ...l.-..s.
Rocrs free to an studca-= vii, 49,
co.npIeted the studies required r.
m'ssIon into the sophomore
seiIos year Oh any Of the eo..-.s..
-, Eofths to rent. moderate charge +7 e...
cents over seventeen preparing for @
legidte courses. .o
e = limited 4uIaber c. candidates sa- n.
So JEs5, rates a.
81 Edwards nall for boys u7as5 gil,
Years. Is unique IN liz co-zs-s.sz-ss o.
rae oS-h year VII cpsa sso.sr-s-..
1876 Catalogue tree. -SS-sss
REV : ss)fss4Sa2SE. c. g. c P--s-
5ss7A 5Az ~ .1'-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

DriscoH of Butte visited friends IN
ANACONDA last week.
Miss Louisa Ehret has returned from
weeks visit at Helena
A. c. MacCallum las returned from
two weeks spent at st. Louis.
Patsy Sullivan visited Butte last
week.
H. j. Malone of Butte was in Ana
conda last week.
Miss Mary Haggerty, Bertha WTlSht
and Lizzie Lowery visited in Butte
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Miss Clara Peters is visiting in Butte
with Mrs. Charles Kelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Summons.

II. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third ,T,tdieiaI district of the state Oh
Utah, county of Salt Lake. Jesse g. IL A.
tie. plaintiff. VS. Fanny NJ g. Llttie, + S
PENDANT. Summons-The state OF or se1,,,
to the said defendant: You dIe tavs
after The service of this summons upon
You. if served within the county in when i,n
fhis action is brought otherwise with M
thirty days after service ana ueIel f ,.o 1ii
es;i,,re 90 M do Judgment will be rem
de IlS against You according to the ( Gs1
m ma of the complaint, which, within Item zen
DAYS after service of this summons u I'd
. soH. VII P J. DAILY,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
BOISE, IDAHO.

Mrs. D. D. Murphy, of Calumet,
Mich, arrived last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Blackinger, and
to be present at the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Minnie Murphy which
will take place the middle of June.
Mrs. Murphy is delighted with Boise
this being her first visit in the west.
-
Mrs. Regain and sons. John and Will,
have returned home from California,
where the boys have been attending
college. Their many young friends all
ways look forward to their home COM
ing as a great pleasure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
operetta by Children of St. Dominic's

Throughout the winter season at
regular intervals the children of St.
Dominic's parish school have given lit
tie plays which have proved interest
ing to a wide circle of friends. but the
closing events of the series were the
Two given this week. on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings the friends Of
the children to number which taxed
the hall TO its capacity gathered and
watched the production of The Merry
Company which was selected as the
closing bill The plays this week were
voted by those who saw them the best
of the series and much credit is due
the instructors for their careful prep
aration. Besides the plays there were
musical and literary numbers on the
programme.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Interlncuntalt News.
BUTTE. MONT.

Miss Kate Mckenzie of Salt Lake
was in town a few days last week on
the way to her old home in Miles City.
The Alumni society Of st. Patrick S
school are arranging to give a recep-
ton dance TO the graduates OF that IN
stitution June a. Those in charge of
the arrangements include Miss Eva
Holt. Miss Deborah Gibbons and MIR.
McMahon. A delightful time IS
promised the coming graduates who
are fourteen in number.
Miss Margaret Flaherty. of Lourdes.
Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Peter Breen, at
S26 West Park street.
G. LavelI of Divide was in town last
week.
PfJ. Geraghty IS enjoying a visit
from his brother, Reverend Father
Geraghty of Reynolds, n. d.
The c. S. c. Whist club met last
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Turner, All Alabama street. The fol-
flowing ladies were in attendance:
MadameS O'Brien, Regain, Coulter,
Riordan, O'Connor. Hauswirth, Halo
way, Anderson, Weller, Turner Crit
fiths ana Miss O'Brien. Mrs O'Brien
carried off first prize. silver berry
spoon; Mrs. Hauswirth won second,
half a dozen fruitknives; Mrs. Ander-
son, third. a pretty collar. The club
will Hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Holloway, on Jackson street.
Misses Marie and Alice Mcguire will
go to Salt Lake for the summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
EUREKA. UTAH.
(special Correspondence.l


Mrs. James P. Driscoll is home from
a trip to California
-%=-
Mrs. I. d. Sullivan went to the
capitol Monday for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kearns were
in Salt Lake last week
DR.. Alex McChrystal and brother,
Jason. were out Sunday from Salt
Lake. -.
j. A. Darmer and Captain Egan- were
out from Salt Lake Sunday to look
after affairs at the May Day. ST.
Mrs. Pat Bonnerzeand children are
entertaining the Misses Franks of Ely
New, who have been attending school
in Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
prominence of the family of the young

prominence of the family of the young
man.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
! association of the Immaculate Con-
| ception school will take place on Thurs
/ day evening, June 16, and in the morn
ing Of the same day a business meet
! ing will be held, at which all members
| of the association are expected to be
| present. Final arrangements will be
| made at that time. The banquet viii
be the most largely attended in the his
| tory of the high school department,
and with little formality the five mem
bers. comprising the Gloss of 1904, will
be admitted. Acceptances have been
received from most of the out town
members of the association, who will
come to Denver for the occasion. Jo-
seph f. Bowler of the class of 1899, and
president of the association, was in the
city last week and announced his in
tention of being present at the reunion.
3
Last Sunday low Mass was celebrated
at 1890 o'clock in Logan Avenue cha
pel. in place of the usual high Mass.
Now that the warmer weather is here,
it is necessary to shorten the services,
and this viii be the plan throughout
the summer months. There Will be no
music at the late service. The usual
$50 o'clock Mass has been changed for
6 O'Clock, to enable those going on one
day excursions to catch carly trains
A quiet wedding took place at the
cathedral parochial residence on We'd
nesday evening, when Miss Glare r.
Grace became the bride of Clark c.
Fenner. Rev. P. A. Phillips officiated.
Miss Grace is a charming young wo-
man, and although she has been in
Denver but short time has won host
of friends. Mr., Fenner is secretary of
the Arapahoe County Abstract compa-
ny. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner departed for
st. Louis but after June Is will be at
home tatr145O C1arkson street, where a
pretty home has been fitted up.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

John Keefe one of our young men
attending the university had the happi-
ness of making his first Holy Com
munion last Monday, ere returning
home for his well earned vacation. To
add to his happiness he was told that
he had proved successfully in all his
examinations last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Catholic visitors from Pullman,
Wash, drove to Moscow to attend
Mass last Sunday They regret very
much that they do not have a small
edifice of their own, as the Catholics
are numerically few.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

TIE Holy Ghost is the author Of all
grace. To Him we owe our sanctifi-
catin. We should therefore formally
honor and adore the Third Person of
the Blessed Trinity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

Doctor c. NJ. Russell of Manhattan.
Mont. and Mrs Matte Madden of Des
Moines. Iowa. were united in marriage
at the residence of the pastor of Saint
Patrick's parish. Wednesday evening,
June l. The attendants were Miss Beth
Mcguire, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Irwin Dandy. a friend of the groom.
Their future home will beat Manhat-
tan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

commencement exercises We're held
at St. Patrick's school Wednesday,
June I, four young ladies-Misses Wv
la. Kelley. Agnes MeCurdy, Naomi
Cush and Edna Botdorf-having COM
pieted the high school course. Short
addresses were made by each of the
graduates. who received the coveted
parchment at the close of the exercises
from Rev. Father Howlet tot st. lg-
natius church. An entertaining pro-
gramme of musical numbers. recita-
tiCns and tableauX was given to an
appreciative audience. The class song
was written by Miss Vivian Kelley and
was pronounced a decided success by
those present