davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
CHILDREN AND THEIR PRAYER S.
From the Ave Maria.

Children and Their Players" in the title of an
article which, though published in Protestant
periodical (@St. Clements Magazine'), we heartily
wish every Catholic parent in the United States
could read. We quote the most notable paragraph
referring to obligation the Importance of which
cannot be exaggerated:
"The fourth point to be observed is this, that
parents should to it that their children do say
their prayers. This is the long and tedious part
of the training. Children, as a rule, neel con
slant looking after in other matters. The average
healthy boy has to be told wash his hands several
times day for several years before he really gets
the habit of doing it. Almighty God expects an
equal diligence in teaching children to pray. and
it is fairly reasonable to suppose that this will
ter into His judgment on parents. o feourse it
may be a bother always to get boys girls up in
the morning in time for their prayers, always be
they say them at night. But it will be con-
siderably to admit to God hereafter tilat it
too much trouble to teach the children 20 pray
They may object, just as they object to having clean
hands, but the loving mother viii pay Uoniion
to such objections. She will require of her children
that they show proper respect to God just as she
requires them TO show respect to herself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
TRIOS.

Three things to love Courage, gentleness, af-
lection.
Three things to admire Intellect, dignity and
gracefulness.
Three things to hate: Cruelty, arrogance and
ingratitude.
Three things to delight in: Beauty, frankness
and freedom
Three things to like: Cordiality, good humor
and cheeerfulness
Three things to avoid: Idleness, loquacity and
fippant testing.
Three things to cutivate Good books, good
friends and goocd manners.
Three things to contend for; Honor country
and friends
Three things to govern: Temper, tongue and
conduct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
PRIEST INVENTOR.

A wireless telegraph system invented by Rev.
Joseph Murgas of the Sacred Heart church,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, has been perfected and he has
been notified by the patent office in Washington
that the sixth and seventh patents his apparatus
had been granted.
The system, Father Aiurgas believes, is greatly
superior to that Of Marconi in that it is more sim
pie and SPEEDY This is far as Father Murgas
will say except to add that exhaustive experiments
made with it have all beeen satisfactory, and that
it is complete If Father Murgas makes money
out of it he says he will devote it to the church.
For seven years Father Murgas has beeen work
ing upon his invention. having established his
workshop in the rear of his rectory. He has also
established a station two miles away from his home,
and from these two points the messages have been
sent and received in all the ttages of the inventions
development.
Father Murgas TODD degrees in electrical science
in Vienna eighteen years ago, and has kept abreast
of the developments in electricity since.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
-Harper's.

ST. Josephs School, Ogden, Utah, May %, 1894,
Dear Aunt Busy: l have been longing TO write
to YOU for long. long time. We have started to
practice for the May procession which will be the
last Sunday of this month. We miss Father, Cush-
nahan every day. more and more, but we like Father
Nmnion ever so much and will miss him, too, when
he has to leave us.
go TO St Josephs school and just love to go.
! have four sisters.
Good bye for this time dear Aune Busy. Your
fond niece, MARY LUDWIG.
Aunt Busy has been very long in answering
your letter, Mary, but she did not to neglect
YOU She loves to hear from the dear Ogden chill
dren and hopes to hear very often from your own
dear little self
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
Eureka. Utah. June 6. 1904.

Dear Aunt Busy: As / read all your little letters
IA the Intennountain Catholic | thought | would
Ike to write you one, to ask you how you are get
ing along and tell you that ] made my first Holy
Communion and nine girls and five hsys made it.
Sunday afternoon we were all enrolled in the soap
ulars and Sister told us to be good children and go
to Mass.
So good bye Hoping TO hear from you soon, I
remain your loving niece, SADIE AYLARD.
Aunt Busy was pleased TO hear from the little
nece from Eureka because the Eureka children
really neglect her.
She rejoices with the dear little people who made
their first Holy Communion, and trusts that their
lives viii always be happy and good. Write often
to Aunt Busy.
St. Josephs School Ogden, Utah, May a, 1904
Dear Aunt Busy: Will you be glad when vacation
comes! Then we can play a long, long time, but
do not suppose you will Would you like to be lit
tie girl again!
am eight years old and in the Third Reader
With love, l remain your fond niece
ROSALINE O'CONNOR.
Yes, Aunt Busy is glad when vacation comes
and she thinks that all her dear little friends earn
Joyous, happy holiday time. Play all day long
dear little Rosaline, you will never have such such
merry hours the present again. Yes Aunt Busy
would dearly love to be a little girl again, but
She takes great delight in seeing her little friends
have happy times. Write often, little niece with the
very pretty name
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
A GENTLEMAN

Forbore the ant-hill Stunned to tread,
IN mercy, Que little head.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
A Protestant Hymn to the Blessed Virgin.

The following verses from the Protestant Epis-
,opa Living Church" show, remarks the Sacred
Heart Review" how the hearts of Protestants are
turning these days to her whom the Angel Gabriel
called blessed among women" but whom fer hun
1reds of years Professionalism has neglected to no.
nor:
Virgin with the deep brown eyes,
True and tender, sweetly WISE
Gazing off into the blue,
Soul and body thrilled anew.
Blessed Mother Mary.
Thy dear gentle hands have pressed
Our Redeemer to thy breast,
Tender, nourished Him whom
Now adore on bender knee,
Thou pure Mother Mary
by all generations blessed,
Joy and grief together pressed
On the heart and motherhood
Face to face with Godhead stood,
Holy Mother Mary.
"Since the Son of God down,
And the head received thy crown,
Motherhood shall ever be
Bound with Heaven externally,
Blessed Mother Mary.
FLORENCE TICKNoE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
MEMBER.
AUNT BUSY.

Member awful long ago
Most million weeks or So
How we tried to run away.
An was gone for most a day?
Your pa found us bofe-an men
Asked if we'd be bad again
An promised. by-um-by,
Do you member? So d I.
Member when I tried TO crawl
Trough vat hole beneaf your wall,
An | stuck becuZ my head
Was too big? Your muvver said,
When she came to pull me trough
S'prised you didn't try it, too,
An you did it, by-um-by.
Member? Do yuh? So d l.
Member when your muvver said
At she wisht I'd run an do
All We mischief in my head
All at once. an get it trough?
Spose we did, why, maybe ven
We could do it all again!
Guess we could if we should try
VIII y sometime? Son l.
Harper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
IIalleck. Ney.. MAY rs. 1904.

Dear Aunt Busy | have written &c you once
before but did not see my letter in the paper.
We had a very bad snow storm here this month
and many of the wild flowers died
] am nine years old | have brother five and
two years old. Good bye Aunt Busy. Your
niece. EDNA MURPHY.
Aunt Busy has never received your letter. Edna
or she would certainly have answered. She is glad
that YOU wrote again. Give her love TO the dear
brothers and think of Aunt Busy when you gather
the wild flowers because she loves them so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

was originally congregation largely Irish and the
dedication of this church in April 1866 occurred at
time when the Italian population of the vicinity
was nconsiderable.
German Catholic congregations i'll New York
build their own churches SO do other coHgrega-
tions generally. Hungarian, French Bohemian and
Polish but among the Italians the custom is to ac-
uuire church already built.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
rr7gTg GRANDMOTHER.


7 have a sunny corner in my home,
one corner where the shadows iraver come;
For when the glowing outside mas
Grandmothers sunshine lights the Garner up.
Her features have the radiance &C love;
Her voice the peaceful cadence of the dove;
Her silver hair a crown of glory SHINES,
Her winning way around all heats entwines.
The very wrinkles on her placid face
Seem but to add a identifying grace,
And to enhance her beauty forsooth
DO dimples the fair, plump cheek of youth.
The children know grandmother's corner well,
And run to her their troubles all to tell.
They're to find their clouds all scattered quite
And hearts filled up again with sunshine bright.
No clouds e'er dim grandmother's corner bright,
For she has learned full well the source of light,
She draws in cheerful patience her supply,
And scatters it to every passer-by
Dear grandmother! would every home and heart
Had such blessing in its as thou art
Long be thy life, and lighter still thy days,
Until on thee shall beam Heavens perfect raps!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
ARE YE KIND OWE no ANorHER ),

Be useful where thou Invest, that they may
Both want and wish thy pleasing presence still
Kindness, goo d parts great places, are the way
And meet them there, All worldly lows go less
To the one joy of doing kindness.
GEORGE. HERBERT
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
To Policy Holders Of Howard County
Mutual Insurance Association.

We learn that certain parties rep
resenting stock Insurance Companies
have been making mis-statements and
misrepresentation in regard to our
association. Therefore. we deem best
to say to the policy holders that al
though the losses during the past year
have been unusually heavy yet the
present assessment of four mills will
pay all Indebtedness and losses up to
the time of this assessment. In 1895
four mills were assessed, and these are
the only two times our expenses have
been up to stock company rates since
the organization of the company.
The facts are, and the figures will
shcw, that for the whole fifteen years
of the company's existence the total
cost to the!policy holders has been a
trifie more than one-halfof stock COM
pany rates. And there is no reason
why the next fifteen years should av-
erage any more. We certainly ought
to feel satisfied with the saving of
about one-half. S. A. CONVERSE,
GEO. MERRILL,
M, LESLIE,
Executive Com.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Administrators sale

of the personal property of the John
Grinhaug estate on the premises
miles northeast of Cresco and miles
southwest of Kendallville, on
THURSDAY, October FL, 1904,
commencing at 10 O'Clock: 3 horses;
22-year-old colts coming years old;
2 yearling colts coming years old;
sucking colt; 8 Chester White brood
sows; 81 cows, part Of them new
milch; 5 3year-old steers and heifers;
10 2-year-old steers and heifers: 16
yearling steers and heifers; 20 spring
calves; full blood Shropshire rams;
a quantity of oats, barley and fine
timothy hay; l disc with seeder
attachment; 2 corn plows; 2 walking
plows.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums OF
$1,000 and under, Cash; balance !
years time with interest at pei
cent.
w. A. STOCKMAN, ADMIR-.
JOHN FINNEGAN, Auctioneer,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Could.NotIbe Better.

The uniform success Of Cham berlain's s
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has won for 1t a wide reputation and
many people throughout the country
will agree with Mr.. Chas. w. Mattison
Of Milford, Va, who says: "It works
like magic, and is the best prepara-
tion I know of. 1t couldn't be any bet
ter" He had serious attack of dys-
entery and was advised to try bottle
of this remedy, which he did, with
the result that immediate relief was
obtained. For sale by Shuttleworth
Drug Co. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
The Republicans Evidently Did.

After the recent republican conven-
tion, L. P. Lowry, the Mitchell
county candidate for auditor met Carl
Terry and after congratulations said:
"You know where to find me, TerrY!"
andit seems that the republicans who
stood by Terry evidently knew "where
to find" Lowry for he has sold his
interests in the Riceville Recorder
and left the country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Services next Sunday, Oct. 23rd, at
Davis Corners, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. M, with confession followed
by the usual Sunday service, which
will be in memory of the Reforma-
tion, concluding with the administer
ing of the Lords Supper. Allmembers
are cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL:
Rev. Henrlques will hold services
in Grace church Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours. Sunday
School after morning service. All
are cordially welcomed.
METHODIST
Presiding Elder Magee will be in
Cresco and hold the first quarterly
conference Of the new conference
year next Saturday evening, and will
also preach Sunday morning.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
PIANO LESSONS.

Miss Genevieve M, Dissmore having
returned to Cresco for time, will re-
ceive piano pupils at the home of
W. r. Mead at the usual terms. Her
ability, experience and success as q
teacher warrant the best results to
studious and attentive pupils.
GENEvIEvE NJ. DIssMoRE, II.
l4tf. Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
"Such a Damfo0Iishness /"

That's what closing the stores at $50
is Already the butcher shops and
the racket store have broke the
agreement, and the grocers must soon
or they will see the mail order busi-
ness grow larger than ever. 1t is the
rankest kind Of injustice to farmers
and laboring men to close at 8;3O and
thereby so Inconvenience the people
whose money has made possible the
prosperity of the business men of the
town. No one kicks at O'Clock clos
ing but the $50 extreme is as foolish
as keeping open till 10.
How to Cure corns and Bunions.
First, soak the corn or bunion In
warm water to soften 1t; then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain'S Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn few days to protect itfrom the
shoe. AS general liniment for sprains
bruises, lameness and rheum atism,
Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Marriage Of Miss Ella Mae HeaIy and
C.E. ByrneS.

The church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception was the scene of very pretty
wedding Wednesday morning, Oct. 10,
at 8 O'Clock. The bride aud groom
were Miss Ella Mae Healy, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. NIL. Healy, and Mr..
Charles Emmen Byrnes. The church
was decorated with palms. Mr.. Ern-
est A. Leo presided at the organ and
at the hour appointed for the cere-
mony the full choir sang the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. The bridal
party was led by the ushers, Messrs.
T. Boyle, John Hyland, George Kern
and William Corbet. The four brides
maids followed, in pairs, Misses Nam
lie O'Conner, Trope Singer, Florence
Hyland and Grace Blakely. Next
came the maid of honor, Miss Eliza
beth Byrnes of Fort Dodge, sister of
the groom. ALI Of the maids wore
white swiss gowns, white picture hats,
and carried pink roses. The hand
some young bride was escorted by her
father. She wore q gown Of white
silke crepe with garniture of point
lace and pearls, and carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses, asparagus ferns
and swonBonia. A long tulle veil COM
pleted the costume. The groom, &C.
companied by his best man, DR..
Charles Isaacs of Chicago, entered
the church through the sanctuary
and met the bridal party at the altar
steps. The very Reverend Dean Gum
read the nuptial mass and for the re-
cessional the choir sang the bridal
chorus from Tannhauser. Archbishop
Keane, Of Dubuque, gave the couple
his blessing sthe evening before the
wedding.
One hundred and twenty-five guests
were invited to the ceremony and
fifty to the breakfast at IL O'Clock at
the home of the BRIDE s parents, 1l24
South Eighth street. The home was
decorated with profusion of flowers
and green's and the favors were white
carnations. The dining room was in
green and white and the table decora-
tions were smilax and white chrys-
anthemums. The wedding gifts were
numerous and beautiful.
The bride and groom left Wednes-
day afternoon for Davenport, and will
go to St. Louis by boat. They will
afterwards visit Minneapolis and st.
Paul and will be away three weeks.
They will be at home to their friends
after Dec. i, at l124 Eighth street.
The bride Is an admirable young wo-
man who was born and reared in this
city. She was graduated from st.
Joseph's academy with the class of
1900. Mr.. Byrnes was rate clerk for
the B., Q. R. s. N. for five years and
when the road changed hands was
transferred to Chicago. He returned
to Cedar Rapids five months ago and
Is now chief clerk for John T. Farmer,
district passenger agent for the Rock
Island.
Among the out Of town guests were:
The groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Byrnes, of Cresco, Iowa, the
groom's sister, Miss Elizabeth Byrnes
of Fort Dodge; the grooms brothers
in-law and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs r. ].
Woods and Mr. and MIS-. w. Milz of
Cresco; Mrs. j. @. Conway and daugh-
ter, Luretta, of Elma, Iowa.-Cedar
Rapids Republican.
The PLAIN DEALER joins with the
groom's many friends in Cresco in
hearty congratulations and well
wishes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Doines Of the District Court.

L
The grand jury, which had been ir
session for week, reported to the
court Tuesday afternoon, with the fol
lowing indictments:
State VS.. G. E. Kilburn and Johr
Jackson, nuisance. State VS.. 81. Feline
nuisance. State VS.. Tom Conery, nui
sance. State, ex rel, Maria Went
worth vs.Alpha Wentworth, inebriacy
State VS.. John Lukes, nuisanse.
An Indictment was also returned
against James Boyd in the hold-ur
case, and be pied not guilty and was
released on $500 bail to appear next
term.
The following civil .cases were dis
also disposed of Tuesday. 4
Eta Huchins VS.. Adelbert Huckins.
Divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, and
costs. She awarded custody of child.
L. Padden VS.. William Olford. De-
fault; Judgment for plaintiff for sl47.5O
and Sl4.70 attorney fee and costs.
G. E. Dickerman VS.. A. M. Thayer.
Default; Judgment for plaintiff for s2,-
575, 6 per cent, and costs.
Following is the probate business of
the term.
Estate of Francis Kelly; will admit
ted to probate. Mrs. Fannie Kelly
appointed executrix.
Estate of Raymond Wilson. W. l..
Converse appointed guardian for min.
ors. Allowance granted for support
OF minor.
Will Of John Jackson, ST., admitted
to probate. John Jackson appointed
executor.
Petition for order to sell real estate
of John w. Booth estate, continued
for service.
Brandau minors; final report and
settlement of guardian. John Nc
Cook appointed guardian for Lee
Brandau.
Catherine Harris. Admr. author
lied to pay over to guardian to minor
heirs $3.50 to be expended in support
of said minors up to March, 1905 term
of said court.
Estate of Catherine Reynolds. Pc
tition to sell personal property grant,
ed.
Estate of Carl L. Miller. E. A.
Church appointed guardian for min
ors. Final report of executrix ap-
proved.
Estate of William Roche; sale Of
real estate ordered and Nicholas Reil-
ly, VIM. McGrane, John Clarke, ap-
praisers.
Estate Of Andrew ]. Mintey; final
report of admr. approved and distri-
button ordered in accordance with re :
port. No collateral Inheritance tax.
Estate Of Mary A. Robinson; final
report of admr. approved and distri-
button ordered. No collateral inher-
itance tax.
Estate of James Dunn disposed of
same as above.
Estate of Mary Bigley, same as
above.
Estate Of John w. Booth. Applica-
tion for allowance for years support
granted.
Estate of Luther Cook. 5000 allow
ed for years support of widow and
child.
Estate of Thomas Grellier. Sale
of real estate ordered. Bond fixed at
double appraisers, value. E. r. Thomp-
son, B. F. Davis and j. j. Lowry ap-
praisers.
Estate of Honora Drew. John Nc
Cook appointed guardian for minors.
final report of admx. approved and she
discharged.
Estate Of John h. Smith. Resigna-
tion OF Malcom Smith as administra-
tor accepted. Final report sho wing
that nothing came to his hands, ap-
proved.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Lulu Stanhope, st. Louis: 'I uset
to have horrid complexion. 1 tool
Holsters g Rocky Noun tainTea and an
called the prettiest girl in the city.
Tea or tablets. IS cents. Sold by DR.
Connolly.
The half section known as the Bul
lis farm, with good dwelling house
large barn, granary, corn crib, ant
other necessary improvements. small
grove and orchard, for sale at $3.50
per acre, on easy terms of payment.
JOHN M. CANNON,
7tf Land Agent.
Geo. L. Champlin and family are
entertaining his uncle, DR.. James
from California, who is enroute home
from the east. E. B. Champlin ane
daughter Allie are also here to NEE,
him, the former arriving from Faulk.
ton, S. D., yesterday afternoon, tn.
latter having been visiting elsewhere
in the county for several days.
A grand temperance rally, to be
held in Cresco from Oct. 2Sth to 3lst,
inclusive. A grand time is expected.
A prepared program is being arranged
for each service renderd by local home
talent. Everybody come out and hear
what the speaker has to say concern
the vital issues of the day. Look out
for notice of program in next issue
Of paper.
John Keune has sold his farm and
will have an auction sale Of his per.
sonal property on the premises, one
mile south Of Granger and miles
north Of Cresco, on Saturday, Nov. S.
The sale includes 10 head of colts, 9
large number of cattle and hogs and q
big list of farm machinery. Mr. Keune
leaves soon for Eau Claire, Wis,
where he will engage in the machin.
cry business.
I. B. Rowland, of Lime Springs,
settled in Howard county, March 20,
1854, fifty years ago last March and is
the Oldest living resident Of the coun.
ty among its first settlers. s. M.
Cole, Ed. Gillett and Chas. Strawn
came the June following. The Cot
trells and Mrs. e. I. Isbell were here
here when sMr Rowland came. Mr.
Rowland was down from Lime Spring
the first of the week visiting among
his Cresco friends.
John McAndrews, the democratic
candidate for County Clerk, was q
business visitor at Cresco, Saturday
). J. MRS. margaret Haas went to
Cresco yesterday where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Goocher, for q
couple Of weeks. Bert Hampson
OF Usage, the star batter Of the Iowa
State University ball team died
Friday at Iowa City after very briet
illness. He was taken suddenly sick
Wednesday; shortly before midnight,
while attending dance in st. Bren-
dams hall. He went home at once,
and shortly afterwards was in the
throes Of an attack of hemmorhage OF
the lungs, superinduced by liberation.
Skilled medical aid was given steadily,
from the hour of his first sinking
spell until the end; but he was doomed,
and at 1925 o'clock in the morning, q
little more than twenty-four hours
after the first seizure he passed away.
He was conscious to the last.-De-
corah Public Opinion. Hampson was
well known in Cresco having put in
Cresco's first bowling alley and been q
frequent visitor here since.