davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Diocese Of Denver
ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent

A. The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 627
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Interfmcuntaln neWs.
HELENA.

Patrick Sullivan, city clerk of Ana.
conda, is registered at the Grandon
Judge John B. McClernan of Butte
was in the city this week.
J. G. Mccarthy is in the city from
Bozeman and is stopping at the Helena
Frank NJ. Sullivan of the Montana
Catholic, is in the city from Butte.
William Donovan, living at 1926 San
ders street, died this week as a result
of Bright's disease, from which he had
been suffering for a number of years
The funeral was held from the Cathe-
dral of the Sacred Hearts.
Mr.. Donovan was 4S years old and
was one of the oldest residents of the
Sixth ward. having lived there for
about eighteen years. He was employed
in the Northern Pacific yards. He
leaves a wife and several children. He
was member OF Capital lodge, An
cient Order Of United Workmen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Father Burt, for many wears pastor
of the Mexican congregation i'm Trini-
cad, and now located at 81 Paso. is
visiting the priests of this city for a
few days
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Last Friday evening the medical So
ciety held its. annual banquet at the
Columbian hall. There was large
attendance. DR.. Forhan was toast
master, While Dr.. Beshoar delivered
he rnl.innilaal aad1.nSr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

+ T. F. Mclaughlin, of Helena. was
among the visitors in the city during
the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Mrs. W. j. Kerr left this week for
California, where she expects to remain
until next July. dividing her time be-
tween Los Angeles and Avalon, Cata-
lima island.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Captain NJ. NJ. McNamee of the Unit
ed States army, was in Pueblo yester-
day swearing in new recruits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

E. J. Hardy of Santa Fe, y. NJ, is in
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Thursday the mid-term holiday for
he students of the college OF the Sacred
Heart was a pleasure BILE occasion. The
ooys INDUCED in sports all day. on ac-
count Of the pleasant weather. and
hose who did not remain at the college
spent the day in Denver as guests of
he day scholars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Captain Glenn, who owns several
mining claims III this vicinity, is here
from Joplin, Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

j. CASTOR of Walsenburg is visiting
Pueblo friends
Walter McLaren has left for his home
in Wisconsin. after visit at the home
of Governor and Mrs. James B. Orman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Dr. e. $. Murray and little daughter
have returned from d short visit i'll
Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

F. P. Mcleod. secretary Of the West
ern Passenger association, visited Pu-
eblo this week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Mrs. w McEwen has gone to Buff
falo. She viii later go to New York,
where she viii join party of friends,
and viii sail for Honolulu.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Con Kelley and wife started for trip
through the coast towns this week
over the Oregon Short Line. They will
stop at Los Angeles first and then
travel from one to the other of the
large cities
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

Miss Blanche Howard entered St.
Joseph's academy last Thursday. She
is a near relative of Miss Benedicta
ODonnell, now attending the same
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
- BLAINE.
Harold Camp, Reporter.

The opening of the second semester brought about
the usual rotation in office of the staff of the Blaine
School Council change all along the line took place
on Thursday Feb g. with the following list in charge of
the different departments: Chief of vigilance depart
ment, Harold Camp, room; assistant chief, Francis
Hershman, room; first lieutenant, Ray Cotterman, B
room second lieutenant, Rose Ermanski room third.
lieutenant, Mary Cohen, room fourth lieutenant VIII
lie Hart room; playground inspector, Walter Radke,
room; first assistant inspector, Raymond Getchel
room second assistant Inspector Albert Geche ROOM
house Inspector Hazel Chaker room; first assistant,
Genevieve Murphy room librarian, Abe Kaplam, A
room first assistant, Pauline Neiman, room; second
assistant Melville Llyingren, room; third assistant,
Ernest Maht, room; pianist, Arthur Bazine, room;
first assistant Teck Stephens room second assistant
Jennie Mats, room; clerk, Lulu Best, G ROOM
The ease with which the pupils of Blaine school
management forward from day to day is due to the
close cooperation Of pupils and teachers The large
ory of the scholars know other form of school gov
eminent than this under which they have grown up. They
have been trained to bear large part the daily round
Of duties that form necessary part of well organized
school Every officer badge indicating his po
sition and is matter Of special pride thruout the
school that these officers fulfill their duties in thoro
and that their authority respected by the rank
and file.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

ly's algebra and geometry classes
Of F room. Jan. 30 Mr.. Greer an
nounced to B and G rooms the open
ing Of the weeks campaign allowed
the various candidates, preceding
the annual Junior election, Feb. 6.
As if by magic the next morning
every available blackboard space
was occupied by elaborate printing
and verses in favor of the different
candidates. After strenuous
weeks campaign, Arthur D. Spring
defeated James Courtney for the
presidency, 1855 votes to 1874. Flor
ence Wright received 40 votes to
Florence Hopwood's 81, and Kath-
crime Drew's SO for the vice pres
idency; Ruth Sykes won over Gail
Farmer in a close run for secretary
by 146 votes to 130; Wesley Jenni-
son was elected treasurer without
opposition.
Wednesday, the class Of 323 mem
bers, the largest in the long list Of
Central classes, was complimented
BY Mr.. Greer upon the clean cam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THIS CHANGING WORLD.

r UNlORS who study geology, and some who study
q ing geography probably have half idea at least,
if not whole one, that the earth is finished in these
days of the twentieth century; that while politics and
may change boundaries, the face Of the earth it.
self remains practically the
The upheaval of some twenty-five years ago in the
Straits of Sundae made islands and wiped out
tains if Mother Nature had just wiped problem off
her slate with sponge. The great, shallow Zuyder Zee
today rolls submerged towns by the dozen. Old
Dutch maps show prosperous and large towns spots
that today covered by the awny waters Of the Zuy
der Zee. As the went down night, town stood
fair and strong In the morning, it had sunk out of
sight, and the waters Of the bay rolled it's people
its churches it's and it's towers it had
existed save in dream.
Most startling of all, however, is the recent news
from England, telling of the yearly disappearance Of
miles of the coast in various spots It is hourly expect
ed that million tons of earth will drop off into
the at Brighton, the Newport Of England and sim
liar has been received from other exposed Of
the "tight little isle''
Just to show what has happened in this falling
England there the records Of the town of Ravans
burg In 1850 the ehronicles speak of it large and
prosperous, with many beautiful buildings. The last
heard of it is in the chronicles of 1885, when it all slipped
into the Today, such towns as Lowestof Clacton
Adeburgh, Walton and Beechy Head gradually, but
surely, slipping into the Official figures give the
annual loss Of territory in this way amounting
much land is comprised in the Rock of Gibraltar
the east coast alone enough annually slips into the
to form another island the size Of Heligoland.
If government facts did not bear these assertions
out, It would seem impossible The wonder is
how large the island called Great Britain in
the time Of Alfred the Greatf How small will it be
hundred years hence1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

lie was Valnly striving to get at
some bottled green peas in the fore
front window. In the country all
sorts of devices are resorted to for
the purpose of getting rid of spar
rows, where they bear a very bad
name for their destructive proclivi-
ties, and many a London gardener
would cheerfully heave half brick
at his visitors if there was the
slightest chance Of hitting them.
Can it be that this sparrow Is wits,
sharpened by the chase of his enc
mics, are undergoing an educative
process whereby he is qualifying
FOR that advanced stage of civiliza-
tion marked by q preference for
prepared foods over the raw pro-
ducts Of the earthi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
EAST HIGH.
Margaret Clark, Reporter.

The senior class of the East High held it's election of
officers early in the school week beginning Monday, Feb
6. After much discussion the following officers were
elected President Mr.. Starritt; vice president, Anna
Louise Woodcock secretary Grace Ware treasurer Bert
Pratt.
Friday, Feb. TO- Immediately after the close of tho
sixth period the East High pupils held meeting in the
school auditorium for the election Of officers for the ah
letic association D. Turnstrand chosen for FOOTBALL
o'Gordon, for baseba D. Martin, for track. It
decided to postpone the election of the other officers
til some time early in May.
AS much depends upon the result of the debate
to be held Feb IT, between the Minneapolis East High
and the Humboldt High school of St. Paul, and it will
be the last Of the to be held in the East High
auditorium there is great deal of excitement and
thusiasm among the East High pupils The East High,
like all other schools DESTROYS of obtaining the Journal
cup and everyone waiting eagerly for the result of
this next debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
HORACE MANN.
Marjorie NICE adon, Reporter.

= On Friday afternoon, Feb 3, concert held at
Horace Mann, when few girls from A, B, G, rooms
tertaned the second and third floor pupils with music.
This will be done every two weeks, Ethel Sebastian of
room, to have charge of the program. The pianos
have just been tuned. The last fredr brought all pu-
pills of the building in short time The pupils of
A room making tiles from clay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SEWARD.
Carl Nordale, Reporter,

Carl Norda1e Exporter.
room held meeting to elect officers for the room.
The following elected: President Wilhelm Nelson;
vice president Pearl Wang; secretary Josephine Judd
treasurer, Leon Eckund captains, Muriel Wright and
Leonard Wing; reporter, William Farnquist; librarian,
Minnie Benson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A Tiny japanese Dog.

sAJ VosPea4o1SV lug
a Japanese dog weighing only
trifie over four pounds was exhib-
ned IN New York recently. The
owner paid nearly $4,000 for the
animal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
GARFIELD,
Gladys Moss, Reporter.

The A of the Garfield school is decorated this
mouth with flags in honor Of the birthdays of of
Americas greatest presidents, Washington and Lincoln,
whose birthdays in February. Some of their we'll
known quotations are to be the blac and
their pictures hang the walls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A TASTE FOR GREEN PEAS
An Ambitious Sparrow Fluttered Wildly in Vain At
-.'' tempt to Reach Them.

London Chronicle.
One hardly looks for natural history lessons in the
streets of London but the observer despair
of lighting something of interest," tho the sub
ject be being the London sparrow The
other day of these pert little birds utterng ex
citedy outside grocers window, keeping himself sus
pended just without the glass long could After
moments rest in the gutter he returned again.
time there mstakng the object of his excitement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BE1.-
Hazel1e Roberts, Reporter.

The Journal Junior double prize picture last
term by Gertrude Murphy of room, hung Tuesday,
Feb. z. The term begun well, for recently q
member Of the class another picture almost
mediately after promotion to room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
CENTRAL HIGH
Allen J. Wash, Reporter.

The freshman class which graduated Jan. 10,
bering 291 occupies all while the commercial and
manual training students in 81 and respec-
lively Mr.. BUTLER has taken Miss Stevenson place as
room principal in room, and Mr. Matheney Miss Phil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Away back in 1861 the English prince who,
An later, came to the throne as Charles IT., was
Odd defeated by Cromwell and forced to fee in
Pension disguise and depend upon the loyalty of
his fathers former subjects. There were
many loyal English and women and he never ap-,
pealed for help in vain. When he into his own in
1860 he showed his gratitude to these people
ways To one he pension of about $1,000 year.
Nothing queer about that of course but just last
that same 200 year from the English crown fell by
Inheritance to American woman living Philadel-
phia James II, brother Of Charles H. driven from
the throne, and when his daughters Mary II. and Good
Queen Anne died, the throne passed of the hands
Of the Stuart dynasty for all time. seems odd that
after more than 200 years. the British still pays
pension from the side Of the that is
additionally barred from the throne ~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The People Of Manila.

Manila has total population of something like $780,
o0o about being American and European born The
American population i estimated at about 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Journal Junior published Minneapolis
the public school children
and devoted principally to their writings
attached and all competitors
editor wishes suggestions
teachers All correspondence should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Papers recently found in the state archives
For the at Genoa show that it cost Ferdinand and
Discovery Isabella only little more than $1,000 to
Or America help Columbus discover America ships
themselves worth about So, 900. The
admiral of the feet received $500 year and the cap
tains $780, while the paid at the muncent
rate of $3.50 per month America has been discovered
several times since the days of Columbus both
England and Spain have paid millions of and sac
fced thousands Of lives trying to discover something
that Americans did not allow to grow their continent
great inventor, with whose invention all
Unknown Juniors are extremely familiar died last
Great week and probably hardly Junior heard
Inventor the news. Unlike most unknown inventors
he died an extremely wealthy man. for
while his may not be known his invention is one
Of the most commonly used-and abused-of the day.
Thomas Adams, the inventor and manufactures chew
ing gum. Is it necessary to say more7
In Ancient Writing. "
At Kingstown Dublin, the plates of the prin-~
cpa streets are to be in English characters
The People Of Manila.
Manila has total population Of something like 30O-
QO0 about 900 being American and European born The
American population il estimated at about 60OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
MANKATO HIGH SCHOOL.

Lincoln Day observed at the High school Feb.
13. The High school orchestra made eredtable first
appearance and apened the exercises with the
which twenty of the old soldiers and many ladies of
the W. R. C. marched to the assembly hail. where
pupils to receive them The chorus then sang
group Of patriotic airs Battle Hymn of the Republic
'Red, White and Blue and "Hai Columbia'' Tho
next number hearty address of welcome by Ed
ward Coughlin, president Of the senior class.
General j. H. Baker the speaker of the day and
enthusiastically welcomed by the audience He
told of how he had taken message to Lincoln shortly
after his inaugural and his audience peeped with him
thru the windows of the executive office beside
tomac and studied the face of the mighty
coin at his desk At the time of Lincoln g assassination
General Baker and his troops in Mississippi. He
told of the difficulty he had in restraining his
taking undue vengeance the southeners At the
cuson of this address the chorus gave the Star Spag
led Banner and .'Recessional.' Following this,
Maude Cooper read original essay Lincoln which
greatly enjoyed by the old soldiers Albert Moore
read the Gettysburg address and followed by Mr.
Hoerger the musical teacher of geometry who sang the
solo, 'The Old Guard' Madge Clark read ''The Sol
diers Reprieve'' effectively that her audience was
very busy with their handkerchiefs The program was
concluded by the chorus numbers Aud Lang Syne and
"America.'
After the program informal reception was held
in order that the students and faculty might
members of the G. A. R. and w. R. c.
Tuesday, Feb. A. the seniors had valentine box
and celebrated the day with substantial "'spread'
after school. Games were played until 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
LONGFELLOW.

Mabel Peterson, Reporter.
geography contest was held between the boys and
girls of room Wednesday, Jan. s. 1906 in which the
boys victorious.
Miss Babcock of room was absent thru illness
Tuesday and Miss Crawford acted as substitute.
A fire drill held Tuesday and twelve teachers
and pupils left the building in three minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

pagn and election which had been carried on and wa
followed by Ida Spring, who thanked her friends for
their loyal support and promised happy
year. The remaining officers made remarks, and tho
class until next Tuesday, when the president
will announce the various committees
so1,rr u7cu S#HHr
Tille WILL Reporter.
Friday, Feb 10, election Of officers was held by tho
boys athletic society Ernest Slower is president; Axe
Ofteda1 vice president; Walter Helm Secretary
thur Bergman, treasurer Frank Bush was appointed
baseball manager.
Last week marked change in the officers of tho
senior class Also After great deal Of opposition and
enthusiasm vote was taken which ruled that girl
could be president After prolonged meeting, Donald
McGregor was placed in the chair. Margery Smith was
elected vice PRESIDENT Rosetta Monaha secretary and
Gust Holm, treasurer.
Practically all the seniors have secured their class
pins It is dainty triangular design in red and gold
bearing the class number and Of the prettest
several years.
In business meeting on Thursday, Feb. g. the Off
GERS of the Literary society reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Unknown
Great
Inventor
In Ancient Writing.

At Kingstown, Dublin, the plates of the prin=
pal streets to be in English and Gaelic characters
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-17
streif / HUSBAND.

Sner 5000 arbeiocre CT pao Streif
| Slieoiitriftet peo @oflt, og DC til,
looer iig olifeuS Golbiombeber. )
Ssbet al ire Gage er 40 &oiaffer blei
OrGbte % ct bllnoreoe iaoreoe. 2prig'
beocn mener, at Inarfiiter opbi0ier
Strcifernc. De off ira for at tiltpiuge
Jig tortere IrbeioStio og beiere Ssn
men mi hnr mango pcnOt tilbage.
Cog ueobIiper llroligbebernc. Dc op.
rorifc Irbci0ere plpnbrer og mproer
Gag % Not. Sc har lot Slo poo
opcr POO SliefiIber, iom cnOnu brGn,
ser. Gprigbehcn erfIGrcr it9 uoe al
Sono til at un6ertrptte Sprsret.
30 Inlerifancrc Cier Sliefiloer ueN
@of,t, % sc liOer Cab, ser 9oar OF
til Wiuioncr. Eao G~liebsrieu | 9afl
opItob inrIc0en Ell Eonif.
Rooitofcp, eli Ru$ier iom blcr
Iouo8iorpiit for 10 Ior rt6eu, men III
al Snorcminiitcr Nirifp bar facet
2op I'll at oenoe tiIboge, itilbrer Scr,
mlpGrenoe SiIituno / RllSlonb Jon
Den pGrItc poa langf Siber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-17
Nv kuIitretf?

AranNoQ bcn 1Goe Gonuor oobne.
ocs ct &ono&meoc / indianapolis.
>luH. Get bcltoor al 0elclotcr ira
"llnroncr" i ole 2an0ct3 auIoiitrif,
Ter, hoooc Sc, iom frcmbringcr boarOc
o. De ioIr ircmbrin1cr bleoe Sui. !
Observation-Disclosures bar l]luioncrne
wnoct 6or0cIc. iom sc andre muuQ.
Ter. men INN 0e uil tiIfiUnpe liz.
@rubccItrue ! YcuniulpauiuS Antbra,
citclnc bar cnomu life oncrficnot d
ocrpUrcnoe llnioucr, % sc pil iii:
NIGGA &ontroftcr mcN Dem. 0GttC
mou iorIn0re@, % hpiS set life Fan
tie pan 'rc0cIig @i&. nil A~rbeioerne
EclmipIuorio8 Observation-Disclosures be,
Qun0e en- Strcit 0cn lite April 1906
! WclcmtjOGt otl sc bereoe iig pac
@ampcn % iomle Ct 6oub poo en- 0tiI'
lion Collars. glae Sauocts aIlIqra,
Oerc itoar III iammen / "Mtiner's
Union, % ArbeiSerue / 1ernipluo
MIA MI mhcr upite Streif faa Sc an
ore meO iig, ioo al auIproSuttior
%itouier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-17
Speriee oe Hmerifa.

&onilll Hobert 9ergb / @gteborg
bar til llbeurigaocpartemeiltet icnot
en- Snobcretning, iom upffcr nlcgen
SpmGrtiombeb. &oniuIGn iortGler
ncnIig, at Ell Muuo / Spertge (bons
9taun nGpneS iffc) bar frcmiat ben
Sartfc, at ole ill Nulerifa llouanNre0e
SOcnifer ifal opiororeS Ill at pcnoe
bien i8icn i'll TUorcIanbet, og at man
Der bou0c paa oct sfonomiife % lei.
ifnbcIiae SmrooOe itol bOrtrp0oc sc
8tnbringer, ION fan itiue iig ipcien
% bprpe gnligroutcrncS Suit iii al
torlmc tilboge.
aouirrI Sergb flyer, at Smlfcn Iloor
an / SOcriae, % ban rotaIcr Sen Wfc.
ming, at oeuS @icnncmiereIic neppc
ptI pGfte QtoOitono hos sc itoriiuocoe
ourcrit0nitc Iutoritcter.
&on'lll @crgb or ell QnmmcI Sc
corohsQton0. San cr loot / &riitia.
MIA o. uN0ounct Tom Tormcreut. MieO
i'm 0ooc 6oritono "itienncr han gO6t,
at set |oriIoa hon rciercrcr, cr e,
Nrrm; men oct cr 0oG oItiO pprOt nj
itripc ON. Hlt hooo Scr or ~icnIatio.
nett, uUffcr CpijHt iiTr ! Nmerito,
g H|oniiIcn bar life rc8nct fell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-17
Uoroiie.lf0ren.

Zen iuternationole aommisIion,
Ser err traabt iommen / BariS forat
unoerIsgc og afiige aicnoelie / Den
mrcget omtalte Noroiie.affGre bar Ill
faItiot islgenbe &egler for Eroceou'
rem.
commissioners ofiicielle Sprog
ifol bore Sranif.
8ioncsbpro oigipet i onore Sproe
ifoI ooerrtteS til Sranif.
a~fbsreIieu al Sibner foregnnr for
luffebe 9ere, mems commissioners
Gnoologninger og Sorbanblinger
forcgaor for luffebe 9sre.
Sort fremlGaae$ oc brittle arou,
bporpaa ielger Soar ira Grslonos
Si6e.
Otter 8ioneofberclien bill bcgge
Barriers ioafpnOige Roaogipcrr frcnl'
lrgge fine Irgumenter.