davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11

Mexico will send to the Worlds fair
g model Of the ~penitentiary OF the E
eral district of that republic. A full
ret OF photographs and interesting data
concerning the history Of the famous
structure will accompany the model.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11

The first monument to trades union
Ism was erected recently in Melbourne,
Australia. 1t is called the "Eight-hour
Monument" as it is in comemmoration
of the eight-hour system, which was
begun IN Australia forty-eight years
ago. The monument is a tall marble.
pillar, surrnounted by an oblong block
holding a globe and torch. The word
Prosperity is written on the globe
and three large figure Fights are sn-
gi.aved on the block.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11

Spain is getting to be a great source
of supply for fruit consumed in Eng
land. Excellent melons. something like
American cantaloupes, are imported
from Spain and a be bought in Liver
pool at prices ranging from 6 to 1s
cents during the season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Jacob kurtz, 4 Farmer. sean+i,v 4.

0acpp hUrtz, a banner, ScantiIy At
tired, Driven From Horne by. Fire.
sioux Falls, S. r., Feb. 10.@Jacob
kurtz,Sa farmer living near Hazel, had
aS.tnrilling experience, and only BY a
miracle did he escape with his life.
Fire broke out IN Ills home at night
Wniaesshe was alone m tbe bniIdsng.
When aroused by tile IRE his Yoorns
We're &blaze and he barely succeeded ii1
sIlalsiTEgs htsa ise burning
Epetases &
ssasst Il dssssalrs Ii $3.50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11

IA beehive coke oven, In fun blast dur
ing the worlds fair. will be one Of the
sghihits presented by Kentucky. The
Blue Grass ]state has 5000 square feet
sssf fIoo shade I'm the Palace OF Mines
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-11

Vienna, Feb. S.-Admiral Baron Won
Spaun. commander-in-chief of the Aus
trian navy, has received a dispatch
from the commander of the Austrian
legation guard at Pekin to the effect
that Japan has embarked her regi-
mcnts of guards and two army divis-
ions on forty steamers. and that the
Russian cruiser division had sailed
from Port Arthur n fighting is eN-
pected hourly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

Poems are of three kinds-magazine
poems, tone poems and gowns.
Magazine poems have distinct raisons
detre. There is always unconscious
idiocy seeking expression. Besides, the
space between stories is often too large
for tail piece and too small for an il
lustration, whereupon it is poem or
nothing, and nothing, while it has its
points of superiority, is geographically
ineffective.
A tone poem is the Pierian spring
escaping through a slide trombone,
with any kind of a seat, at So.
In the opinion of some sober critics
gowns are quite as dithyrambic in
form as they would be had Walt Whit
man been a milliner. They follow no
rule of construction further than that
they look best on women who can least
afford them.
Poem was originally Il Greek word,
meaning merely a thing made. A
thing made to order is Il later signifi-
cance.-Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
A Substitute For Images.

Members of the Greek church Of
Russia, where images are forbidden,
have resorted to what an unfriendly
critic has described as an ingenious
evasion of an ecclesiastical prohibit
ton. They do not carve a figure out
of. marble or shape it in bronze, but
they paint the face hands and perhaps
the feet of a saint on wood and form
the robes by means of metal work in
relief. The nimbus of the saint is not
infrequently enameled and in some
cases the drapery is studded with
precious stones, but bejeweled icons
Of any real value are not, as a rule, to
be found in churches, though some
times images are covered with glass
to protect them from the kisses OF
those who come to pray before them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Yellow Flats
Heiress
By HARRISON SMITH

The Interstate limited had rumbled
along for the last hour and half
across brown, level plains. whose hope
less homogeneity of landSca"p was only
occasionally relieved 10y clumps 1f de-
-ated and no less hopeless cotton
\ DDS. Presently the whistle footed
hoarsely. There was a grinding of set
brakes, and the train slowed down and
came to stop before a bare little sta
ton, a derelict seemingly in this level
waste.
Tancred rose rather unwillingly from
his comfortable chair and, preceded by
the obsequiOuS porter bearing his
heavy suit case, stepped from the linn
tied on to the uneven board platform
of Yellow Flat station. He looked
about him, and his heart sank The
porter beside him seemed to him the
representative of a civilization that
would depart when the limited pulled
out. SO Tancred gave the porter half
dollar and stood watching the receding
train with q feeling that he had been
Al1dIOOItu.
There was one consolation. however
He could finish up the business which
had brought him hither in day or
two and quit this desolatlon. \ week
Of this fiat nOthingness he felt would
drive him mad He sought the station
agent and inquired of him the best
way to reach Tapleys ranch. The
agent hailed nondescript individual
addressed as Jock, who was loafing on
the benches, and asked him what he
could do for this gentleman, who want
ed to get to Tapley's.
''Old man Tapley at the 4X?" said
Jock 'Sure. Drop you there on my
way to the Crescent" He led the way
to vehicle outside, half wagon, half
blackboard. Hop ill.," he said hospit-
ably.
Jock clucked to his team, and they
jolted over the brown plains behind
pair of piebald ponies whose chief nc
complishment seemed to lie in whisl-
ing their tails over the lines and run
ming like mad. Jock was not loqua-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

ciOus, and Tancred was in no mood to
talk. Frankly he wished the thing was
over and that he was starting back
east.
He fell to wondering what sort of
girl this niece of Tapley's was like.
Probably she was old and more or less
of a barbarian or perhaps she was the
sort who would say, "Oh, amt that
lovely!' when he told her his late eli
ent, the Hon. Peter Chisholm, had left
her fortune that had been the envy
of many scheming women in the cycle
of the unmarried Peters acquaintance.
Jock here beside him could probably
enlighten him as to Miss Parsons, but
it was scarcely worth while She was
some quite impossible person no doubt.
He handed Jock q cigar and put the
whole thing from his mind.
1t was gray twilight when they drove
up to the ranch house at the Az. Tan
cred alighted and was warmly vel
coined by Tapley.
Il don't care a snap of my fingers
what business it is that has brought
you" he said to Tancred. you're to
stay just as long as you can stand it
with us, and little longer if you have
any charity for isolated old chaps like
myself" he added Hospitality. "a man
in touch with things in the east is
godsend, sir. Supper will be ready
shortly and meanwhile Gertrude shall
give you some tea. Pardon me a mo-
ment, and I'll hunt her up
The room they had entered evidently
served as a library. Books lined the
walls, tempting chairs offered their
comfort, skin rugs covered the polished
floor. 1t was quiet and in excellent
taste. Tancred's misgivings about the
lady were somewhat mitigated
At that moment Tapley returned
''Mr. Tancred," he said, permit me
to present the lady whose business
brought you here, my niece, Miss Par
sons"
Tancred bowed and murmured his
greetings somewhat incoherently. for
surprise had tied his tongue Had he
met her on Broadway he would have
looked at her more than once, but find
ing such O girl at Yellow Flat fairly
took away his breath.
"Won't you let me take away the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
What an cold Man Kangaroo Mile, I.

What is an ''old man kangaroo mile"
The expression was used by the pre-
mier of Victoria in a recent speech,
md one of the reporters subsequently
asked him what it meant. "Well, you
see,' he replied, IAN ordinary English
mile is f,760 yards; an old man kanga-
200 mile would be about 800 yards ex-
ira" The old man kangaroo is the big
gest and most powerful of the mar
supials, and it can cover mile very
rapidly with tremendous jumps. \
race between an old man kangaroo and
motor car would be worth seeing IL
it were possible to arrange and carry
out such n cOntest-London Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

bad taste of your ride with some tear
she asked solicitously.
Tancred asqUiesced heartily and seat
ed himself near tile dainty tea table
where she was busying herself.
twenty-five" he told himself men,
tally. ''and the finest eyes in America"
In that half hour at the tea table
Tancred fell in love. and, having fallen
in love, the object of his coming here
intruded itself like a black cloud in the
fair sky of his happiness This girl
was an heireSS. 1t was this he had
come to tell her And Tancred. albeit
sturdy young lawyer. was by no
means wealthy. He suddenly resolved
to let the fortune remain in the back
ground for week at least He would
be unreseryedly happy for that time,
and Sufficient unto the Cay is
the evil thereof" he told himself.
Cousin Peter couldn't have left me
much" said Miss Parsons.
NO" said Tancred, carrying out his
resolution. ''Tll go over the papers
carefully, and in a weeks time | think
l can tell you the exact amount"
A week went by-two weeks-a
month. Still the exact amount of
Cousin Peters legacy was not vouch-
safed to Miss Parsons. She seemed to
have found Il richer legacy in her rides
with Tancred across the brown plains
and her talks with him before the Ii
brary fire. Uncle Tapley looked on
with happy approval
They're thoroughbreds-a fine pair"
he told himself often and with much
satisfaction.
1t was at the end of the sixth week
of his stay at the AZ ranch that Tan
cred after a night of sleepless agony
resolved to terminate the pangs of CON
science which We're beginning to trou-
bic him seriously. They had ridden
that morning to group of wells on
the northern border of the ranch. The
air was crisp and clear. and Miss Par
sons, with eyes sparkling and cheeks
aglow from the ride. was doubly
charming
Tancred's mind reverted to that aft
ernoon when he had stood on the plat
form of the Yellow Flat station.
Il felt as if | were marOOned." he
told himself, land was marooned-in
paradise"
He squared his shoulders and turned
to the girl
I'm going back tomorrow" he said.
with quiet force.
Tomorrow The CONSERVATION in
her voice set his heart humping, but
he went on calmly.
Eyes; tomorrow. You and l are very
far apart" His voice had note of
sadness.
Are we very far apart?" she said,
looking away.
'Three hundred thousand dollars" he
said.
Il don't think l understand you"
she said, regarding him with wonder
ing eyes.
Cousin Peter is responsible" he OBJ
served.
ooh" she gasped. "Was it all that?"
Eyes" he said. You understand, of
course, why l goT'
She was silent. Her face was turned
from him again. Presently he caught
the sound of sob.
Miss ParsOns-Gertrude.' he cried,
and-such are resolutiOns-he put his
arm about her.
'Tll-Tll give it away" she said, sob
bling unrestrainedly on his shoulder.
And because of this, brown, bare Vel
low Flat became the garden of Eden
to Tancred, at least.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
GREAT CEREMONY IN KILLARNEY.

On Sunday the conservation the Most Rev Dr.
Mangan bishop of Ardfert and Aghadoe took p3ace
IN the cathedral, Killarney the presence of the arch
bishop of Csshe and nearly all the other members of the
hierarchy of the Munster province. great gathering
OF clergy not only from the diocese but from all parts
OF Ireland and immense concourse of people from
all parts of the Kingdom of Kerry. The great assem-
bage OF people certainly most remarkable tribute
TO the popularity of the new preate They came from
all parts of the country-from most remote places
to join in the popular rcoicngs that one who had been
SO much esteemed III every place i'll which he served as
parish priest had been appointed be chief pastor of
St. Brendans see. The special train run from Lisowr
the bishops native parish, brought great crowd with
brass band. Another special train brought large num-
bers from Kenmare and Sneem the two last parishes
in which the bishop ociated and even distant Glenga-
rifle, where he formerly acted in similar capacity
sent big deputaton. special train from Cahirci-
vecn brought crowds from the southwest of the king
DOM while the Cork special served the purpose of those
anxious to be present from the Milsreet side of the
diocese
Two of the parliamentary representatives of the
county, Mr.. Favin and Mr. Murphy were present In
addition to being grand religious Junction. the peo-
pie made splendid national demonstration. 1t would
be impossible to exaggerate the delight with which the
multitude hailed the patriotic speech which the bishop
made direct 10 the assembled people themselves even
before their representatives presentd him with addresses
which, by the way, numbered thirty.
1t Is tradition i'll Kerry that no bishop has been
consecrated this diocese on wet day Such fra
diton is all the remarkable because the reputa-
ton of Kerry, and Killarney especially in the matter
of rainfall has almost passed into proverb. Today
the tradition justified itself The morning opened with
a Killarney mist distinct from Killarner down
pour, but the clouds cleared off, and in the afternoon
when the addresses presented in the open air at
the palace, there was glorious summerlike weather
The splendid cathedral thronged to the doors dur
ing the conservation ceremony and the eloquent sermon
preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Murphy, late president
of the Blackrock college, and present president of
Prior Park college, Bath followed with rapt atten
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
A DELUeE IN DONEGAL.

| The most extraordinary rainfall
| within living memory occurred in the
| district of county Donegal between
I Glentics and Ardara on Friday after
/ noon. Friday was & sunshiny day UP
until 8 O'Clock in. the afternoon, when
the sky suddenly dariened and a de-
| luge of rain resembling "a waterspout
burst over the district. and continued
With unabated intensity for an hour
and a half. when it ceased as suddenly
as 1t had begun, and the sun again
Shone forth. Although the doWnpour
was of this comparatively short dura-
tion. yet its Intensity can be judged
from the fact that in that time prac-
Ucally the whole tract of counry was
inundated. and few residents escaped
serious losses. At Glenties The river
had risen within a couple of hours to
a height of fully. four feet, d height
hitherto never attained in the remeTl-
bFance OF any of the Inhabitants. At
many points along it's course the river
burst its banks and spread itself over
the surrounding farms. 1t was then
impossible TO discover the course of the
river. as the countryside resembled a
Vide and troubled lake. Not only was
almost every stacked crop in the l.
caiity carried away, but hundreds Of
sheep which had been grazing on the
mountains aud valleys were carried off
their feet and drowned. Near the sea
inc sad spectacle Was7 presented of
large quantities of hay and other crops
floating on the river or strewn along
the banks. with here and there the car
cass of drowned sheep or pig The
residents in the village of Glenties also
suffered great Inconvenience ;nd dam
age through flooding In many cases
tho ground floors of shops were Hooded.
and large quantities of stores rendered
useless by the water. lin slme of the
low-lying houses the occupants were
obliged to take refuge in the upper
story. Ii Ardara much the same story |
is told of the destruction caused by this |
remarkable deluge. The Donegal rail- !
way line also came in for some dam !
age. The river undermined some of the |
bridges. upon which attention is being |
bestowed. At other places some bal
lasting has been washed away.-Dub- !
lin Freeman Sept "a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
ACT OF VANDALISM.

Much indignation is felt in Limerick
at an act of war Office vandalism. The
ancient city is very proud uf It's old
Castle OF King John, building which
las come down nearly intact from the
Gays of that prince, which forms a
very rich object in city views. which
played a great part in the Sieges, and
within a bowshot of which is the stone
on which was signed "the treaty brck-
en- ere the ink was dry A line feature
OF the castle iSy or rather was, the
round tower over the river. This build
ing was. up to a few months ego,
crowned by most graceful and pic
turesque conical roof, such as that of
Reginald's tower in Waterford. The
castle is now occupied as a barl'acIl,
and the ancient roof of the tower be-
came dilapidated by weather few
months ago. The war office renewed
the roof-Which TO one could complain
of-but replaced it by hideous almost
fiat concrete roof. which makes an eye-
sore of the ancient edifice 1t IS ru-
mored, we know not on what autiior-
ity, that the war office contemplates
entirely taking down the castle and
building new barracks on TIE site If
this is done. thereon viii disappear the
last important relics of the fortifca-
tions behind which Sarsfeld fought and
before which William was defeated.---
Dublin Freeman.
Tonl-So Miss Turner refused you. eh?
Did she give any reason for doing so?
J3ck-Yes. indeed,t two of them. Z
Tom-What were they?
Jack-Mysef and another fellow. 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
SummonG

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake.-Lizzie Ste
vens, plaintiff. VS. George Stevens. defend
ant. Summons.-The state uf Utah to the
said defendant: You are hereby sum
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you. if
served within the county IN which this
action is brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of Your fail
Ure so to do. judgment will be rendered
the complaint, which. within ten days
after service of this summons .upon YOU,
will be filed with the clerk of said court
N J. SHECKELL
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o.. address, 405-6 Auerbach building
Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication, Sept II, 1904
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of tho state of
LItah. county of Salt Lake. John r.
Tyler, plaintiff, VS.. Milinda A. TYLER. de-
fendant. Summons.-The state of Utah to
the said defendant; You are hereby sum-
after the service of this summons upon
YOU, if served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise. within
thirty days after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment Will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand of
the complaint, of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Ill. S. LANEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address. II Commercial block. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
First notification Sept q 1901
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Notice of Summons.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of Utah,
county OF Salt Lake. Bert B. Ferris.
plaintiff. VS. Grace 3. Ferris, defendant.
SUMMONS.-The state of Utah TO the
said defendant: You are hereby sum
moned to appear within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, it
served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise within thirty
DAYS after service, and defend the above
entitled action: and in case of your falt-
ure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. copy of which Is here
with served upon you
MGURRIN & .GUSTIN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. O. Address, Suite 207-t0, Security Trust
Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication Sept. Il, 1904.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Catholic Advertising.


Catholics. who desire to con-
tribute their full share to the
success of Catholic journalism
should patronize those business
firms whose advertisements ap-
pear in their Catholic paper.
And they should make it known
that this is one of the consider
ations of their trading 1t may
be put down as a rule that the
houses which do not advertise in
your Catholic paper are unJ
friendly to it,
The fact thata firm does adj
vertise in your Catholic paper
is a guarantee that it considers
your patronage worth the hay
ing. 1t is a guarantee that it
believes you a desirable Gus
toner and is. willing to patron
ize your paper to secure you.
Such people are worthy of your
patronage and You should al
ways scan your paper to see
who they are. If you have money
to spend they are the people
who should have the first call
on it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Notice to Creditors.

will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at the office of McGurrIn x
Gastin, Security Trust building, Salt Lake
City. Utah, on or before the ith day of
February, A. D. 1905.
DENIS KIELY,
Administrator of the Estate Of Daniel
,Kelleher. Deceased.
+ Date of first publication, Oct. /. A. d.
1904 Is. - 3t effs a.
Superior, Wis, Telegram.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
PROBATE AND GUARD
1ANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division. in and for Salt Lake County.
State of Ctah.-In the matter Of the es-
tate of Daniel Kelleher deceaseti.-No-
tice: The petition of E. G.. o ODonneH.
praying for the issuance to Denis f<iey
of letters of administration in the estate
of Daniel Kelleher. deceased, has been
set for hearing oh Friday, the 23d Gay of
September. a. D. 1904 at 10 o'clock a. M.
at the county court house IN the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county. Utah
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed. this
(Seal.) 18th day of September A. ID. 1904
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY DAVID B. DAVIES
Deputy Clerk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

When we satisfied with an imitation of anything
apt TO have certain amount of initiation creep
into our characters-Eugenie Uhlrch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Notice has been served of an application for an in
junction restrain those who claiming sporting
rights on the Clanrcarde estate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

Michael McNaly.a a young bricklayer residing at
Athlone was remanded on Monday on charge OF at
tempted murder Of his wife and child.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

In a report of the Bartlemy great horse fair, it is
suggested that there is tendency decentralization
and the consequent decline of the great horse marts
of the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

The Belfast Trades Council have passed a resolution
calling the corporation to get all the tramcars re-
quired for the electrical service built in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

An increase of emigration is reported from the East
Kerry districts due is supposed the cheap Trans
atlantic fares offered by the various Atlantic car
rying companies.