davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
Sheriff Conlin Rounded up Five of
Them Last SATURDAY..
FROM THE TOWN OF MASON
Mason and Bibon Breakers Of the Liouor
Law Pay Tribute at the Rate of $50
Head, and Cost at the Bar
Of Justice

Sheriff H. J. Conlin and
deputies S. A. Severson and
Fred Boutin made a trip to
Mason and Bibon last week, and
when they got through with
their work they brought five
keepers OF blind pigs home with
them and made them go before
Judge Bailey, at Bayfield,, and
tell why they had been selling
liquor without a license. The
officers have been receiving
numerous com plants from the
to Tn OF Mason, which includes
the two villages of Mason aud
Blbon, and before making the
arrests investigated conditions.
and found that there was no
question but what the law was
being openly violated. Mr.. Con-
lin and his officers seized the
liquor in all the places, and des-
troyed great deal of it, bring
ing the rest along with them.
The cases were called at Bay
held Monday morning, and the
defendants finding that convic-
ton was a sure thing, all plead
guilty. The accused men were
Matt. Madison, Mike WEIGH,
Mike Corrigan, Herman Mock
Ter and Jack Jones. They paid
a fine Of fifty dollars and costs
each, and returned to their
homes. The town of Mason
voted no license at their last
springs election.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
A Fine Entertainment.

The entertainment given at
the Methodist church Tuesday
night was largely attended and
throughly enjoyed. Miss Alice
Sprague captiveted the audience
with her e]ocution, while Miss
Mable Peterson demonstrated
the charm of her voice, in her
musical solos. The male quar-
tette was good, as were also the
musical selections of Mrs. Cooke
and others. A neat sum wa S
raised for the benefit of tn {
Church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
Notes of the M. +. Church

All who are interested in education
and the public school invited to at
tead church next Sunday morning
at l0:45.
Sunday evening at7:45. The theme
will be The Laboriny Man and the
Christ. 7 This is a sermon especial
ly for working people.
The Epworth League me is at z
p. m. TIE leader will be Miss Ora
Eastick of Beloit. She will tell you
something interesting about their
church IN that city.
The young people have the electric
light account, which a short time
ago was $45 in arrears, paid up with
in four or five dollars at this writing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
Married.

Mr.. Al. Eggen and Miss Inga
Hovind were married last Satur-
day night at the Nor wegian Luth-
eran church in the presence of a
large number Of friends. After
thecermony a reception washeld
at the Masonic hall, and the
guests sat down TO a bountiful
wedding supper. After all had
congratulated the husband and.
wished the bride unlimited joy
the party broke up. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eggen will make their home.
in the upper story of theresi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole How
ind, who are parents to the bride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
Council to Meet.

At the regular meeting of the Common
Council to4be held next Tuesday night the ques
ton of street lighting will most likely come up,
i as it has been in the hands of the lighting, com
mittee for several weeks 1.-THE council follows
i the wishes of the people, andprotects the public
1 rights and The TINES believes they will there
ought to be some Observation-Disclosures
\ \ \
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-31
THE TAX
Board of Review at Work in Hines
Matter.
The HEARING SET FOR TODAY.
Very Broad Difference of Opinion Exists
Between the Hines Company and
Board Of Revi, w as to what Equal.
ization of Tax Should be.

There was stormy session of
the Board Of Review on Monday.
at which time Edward Hines,
president of the Edward Hines
Lumber company, and City At
torney John Walsh INDUCED in
some remarks of rather per-
sonal nature. the trouble grow
ing out of the equalization of the
Hines company's taxes by the
board.
The TIMES finds that the as
sessment of the Hines interests
in the city is as follows:
Manufacturers stock $4,000
Horses 1900
Wagons and sleighs 12O
Moneys. securities, etc. 1000
Real estate, including mill
one house and some lots 33, $50
All other personal pro-
perty, not exempt $4,000
Total, $111,5OO
The item manufacturers stock,
includes lumber and logs. The
real estate item includes the mill,
which is assessed at $4,000.
The item, sail other personal
property, not exem pt," consists
principally of the railroad. 1t is
understood that the last item is
assessed in the town of Wash
burn, and that the board of re.
view will likely strike it from the
roll without question.
The Hines company have said
that they believed their assess
ment too high all round. The
board of review have left all
other considerations for the pres
ent except the matter of logs and
lumber, and have served notice
on the Hines company to appear
today at two O'Clock to show
cause why their assessment
should not be raised from the
assessors figures of $4,000 to
$128,O72 on this item.
Mr.. Hines in a general sort of
a way has testified before the
board that there was approx
mately 4,4OO,800 feetof lum Der in
this city belonging to his com.
pany on May LIST. The assessor
says that there were 5,252,OOO
feet, while the supervisors Of
assessors says there was $780,,
900 feet.
An even wider divergence of
views appears in the testimony
as to logs Mr.. Hines stating
that according to his belief there
were 100000 feet of logs, while
the assessor places the amount
at 100000 feet and the supervis-
or Of assessors states in his tes..
timony that there were 100000
feet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Fifty Years of Faithful Service.

Fifty years of answering fidelity to
/ duty and of undefatigable labor form
| most assuredly a golden crown for a
life of self-ascriice. Relatives in West
| Denver have recently been informed of
| the golden jubilee anniversary of Sister
! Mary Anastasia of Lyons, Ia, and d
member of the Order of the Sisters of
| Charity.
This eminent religious entered the
order fifty years ago at Dubuque, Ia,
where she then resided. She was
known as Miss Ellen Mulgrew. From
her very entrance into the order of the
Sisters of Charity Sister AnataSia took
a leading part in all the works to
which the members devote themselves.
Her sterling worth, noble character.
splendid achievements, but above all
her exalted virtues, have made her
name known and loved throughout this
country. Her amiable disposition, her
unbounded charity. have won for her
a place in the hearts Of thousands. The
Intellectual attainments of the devoted
religious have placed her in the fore
most rank of educators in this country.
Even today. at her advanced age, she
is teaching the highest branches in the
academic department in one of the
leading colleges of the order. -
The institutions which have felt the
moral and scientific influence of Sister
Anatasia count their graduates in
every state. Here in Denver, as we'll
as in other parts of Colorado. the name
of Sister Anatasia lives on the lips and
in the hearts of those who have once
been her pupils in the cities and towns
of Iowa; the state in which her fifty
golden years have been spent, the
name of Sister Anatasia has became d
household word.
The order to which this venerable
jubilarian belongs. namely the Sisters
of Charity of Dubuque, is established
in Colorado. These devoted women
conduct the fiourishing academy of st.
Gertrude at Boulder.
Mrs. Mary Reese of IA Clark street,
a jealous and devoted church worker,
is cousin of Sister Anastasia. another
relative, a cousin is Mrs. Catharine
Phelan of South Twelfth street
The occasion Of the golden jubilee of
this truly noble and self-sacrificing wo-
man was celebrated with elaborate fes-
Invites, and universal expressions of
joy in all the schools and academies
of the order, and this Joy has been
shared by none more than by her re-
latives in West Denver. They join in
the universal wish that so useful life
may be prolonged for many years to
come in the service of her Divine Mas
fer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
junior Clergy Examined.

Fifteen priests from all parts of the
diocese gathered al Immaculate Con-
ception school on Tuesday for the an
.nual examination OF the junior clergy.
The examination was held in the music
hall. where Monsigior Henry Robinson,
Bishop MatZ and Rev. Richard Brady.
the. diocesan committee. We're assem-
blnd.
1t is a rule that for four year after
their ordination the priests shall annu-
ally undergo an examination in theo-
logy and church law, and there were
just fifteen of these young priests called
TO Denver for that purpose this week
1t was said at the close of the exanli-
nation that the standard of all was
unusually high this year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

ton, and to secure home rule for Ire
land in the near future
Joseph Devlin, a member of parlia-
melt, ana one of the most energetic
workers. for all that tends to advance
the interests of Ireland. told Mr.. Cos
Ieilo TO tell the people of America that
ireland would have home rule within
the next two years.
% C on MOI o'kelly, formerly a member
year, sent the same cheering message.
ana ana Mr.. Costello is satisfied that this
iong-desired hope of the irish people
IS at last to be realized. He bases his
opinion ;, on the fact that there is now
q A.. united ireland, not merely in name,
but in fact; that the jealousy of lead
ers ana the schism caused by differ
ences in religious belief have been reIe-
saled 10 the rear. and that the entire
p p OF the ever green little isle
OF the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
1nternlcuntaln TleWs.
CHEYENNE, WYo.
Convent of the Holy Child Jesus
(Specia! Corresnondencf

lspecla! Correspondence.
ST. Cecilia's feast was pleasantly
passed, and the literary programme ar
ranged in honor OF the day thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. Miss Mary
Dunstan's vocal solo The Vision of
st. Cecilia, was well rendered and
received much Communications. Other
interesting numbers We're: st Cecilia
in Art" by Miss Elizabeth Keefe, and
a Reading Compiled from the Life
and Works of St. Cecilia" by Miss
Rolla Morse. Among the Rotations
The Convent Bel" and Dryder'H "Ode
to st. Cecilia" We're the favorite'. The
musical selections played during the
evening. furnished pleasant interludes
between the other numbers. The de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

great deal of excitement among the
boys was a praire fire that ragged with
in few hundred yards of the main
buildings of the college at an early
hour last Saturday. night. The fire
was, caused by sparks from passing
engine and did no damage to the col
lege propeT1y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

votional hymn to st. Cecilia. learned
for the occasion, ended the programme,
and the appreciative audience eE-
pressed their enjoyment, and also the
wish that this might not be, the last
of such pleasan surprises in lstore for
them. The boarders afterwards re-
paired to the refectory. where dainty
repast, prepared for them. completed
/ the days pleasure.
The Sisters and pupils OF the acade-
my enjoyed rare treat or Tuesday,
the list Mrs. Hicks. formerly Miss
Gertrude Carey Of Cheyenne. enter
tanned the inmates OF her Alma Ma
ter by reciting several interesting Sc
slections Mrs. Hicks is an accom-
plished elocutionist having taken a
thorough course in thar study and
in dramatic art in Boston. While in
that city she had the privilege of be-
ing taught by the professor who in
structed the famous Mary Anderson.
The pieces with which Mrs. Hicki ia
voreC her audience reelected much
credit on her training. The first was
a society scene. in which she took the
Continued on Page 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Costello and their
niece, Miss Vera Prendergast, returned
TO Pueblo about a week ago from their
trip across the Atlantic They left
this city last April. During their,seven
months absence they visited the Isle
of Man, London, and made trip
through the Emerald Isle. Most Of
their visit was passed in a pleasant
suburb of Dublin, where they took a
lodge for several months
Mr.. Costello was greatly pleased with
what he saw during his visit, and says
that the people of ireland are happy
and prosperous to an extent that has
not marked their condition for many
years. The season was the most pros
porous that the country has expert
enced- in over forty years-the crops,
especially the potato crop, being one of
the best that has ever been harvested.
He says that under the present land
laws the people are RAPIDLY becoming
owners Of the land they are cultiyat-
ing, and that in a very few years the
landlordism under which the Irish peo-
pie have been grooming for generations
will be a thing of the past.
To those who are interested in the
political future of the country he
brings encouraging tidiugs The DO
litical situation is in the hands of the
United Irish League and, with the eX-
ception Of William O'Brien, who is in
huenced by personal pique, he declares
that there is no dissenting voice among
the leaders of the Irish people The
north and the south have joined forces
for the good of their common country,
and he was informed by John Red
mond that with the assistance of the
Scotch and Welsh members of parlia-
nent they expect TO hold the balance
Of power after the next general cleo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
FLORENCE. COLO.

Peter 0Leary Of Greeley and Miss
. Georgia Fuller of Greenwood, We're
married in the Catholic church here by
Father Eemond at S o'clock Wednesday
morning. After the ceremony the
couple left for Greeley to make their
future home. The groom is in business
there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

The funeral of Mrs NJ u. 10y. who
died in this city Sunday morning, oc-
Cured in Stockton, Mo-. Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. 10y is cashier of the
First National bank Of Florence. and as
q consequence the institution was kept
closed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Obituary.

been under the control OF his soii JON
j. Dillon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

The day scholars study hall was
changed from the main building to u
larger and better equipped room in the
new addition. which was lately annexed
to the stage hall. The old study hall
will be turned into a game room for
the boarders and already two excellent
billiard tables have been purchased
from dealer and viii be set in in d
few days. Sacrifices are being made in
every respect on the part Of the faculty
to make the boarding students perfectly
at homo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Father Swift, S. J.. who has been
pastor of the church during Father
Barry's absence. delivered a sermon on
the text. There is a God in Heaven
Revealing Mysteries. 1t can be safe
Is said that it was the most logical
sermon that has been delivered in the
Sacred Heart church in some time, and
was highly appreciated by those who
heard il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
The Queens DAUGHTERS,

On Saturday afternoon, Dec. > the
Queens Daughters will hold their
! monthly business meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. II. Andrew. lilo Clarkson
street. The philanthropic committee
has a number OF cases of restitution to
report and work in connection with the
|. Christmas distribution will be dis
cussed.
Aside from these matters the tea to
be given on the evening of Dec. II, at
the home of the president. Miss Mary
Sullivan. 1913 York street, will be
planned. 1t is to be a japanese tea
and silver offering viii be made by
the guests. This money will be used
in the Christmas work
The St. Louis council of Queens
Daughters is manifesting a keen degree
of interest in the Denver branch. They
mothered it, so to speak the inspira-
ton for organization coming when Miss
Winifred MacKinnon was in that city
during the Worlds fair She became
interested in the work and Immediately
upon her returning gathered 100 girls
together and launched the Denver
council. The progress of the work here
is reported there from week to week
and now a member of the st. LOUIS
council has written a. poem dedicate to
the Denver branch. Miss Eugenia Al
len, the secretary. will read it before
the meeting on Saturday.
Denver priests are congratulating
Rev. Father Gallagher of Telluride on
his escape from having his church
robbed on last Thursday evening This
is the third time burglars have at
tempted to make an entrance to St.
Patrick's church there. Father Cal
lagher, who has his apartments in the
rear of the church building. heard the
noise and frightened the intruders
away, so no damage was done
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Sacred Heart coIIe.ae Notes.

Last Sunday being communion day
for both senior and junior sodalities the
large number that received communion
presented most edifying spectacle.
Rev. \. J. Schiller, S. j.. president of
the college, who has been out of the
city on an annual retreat, returned Sat-
urday evening. During his absence
Rev. William Lonergan, S. J.. vice pres
ident and project Of studies, filed the
presidents chair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Inc postoffice department has made
new ruling to the effect that the
names of winners of prizes at card
parties, afternoon teas. and other social
AFFAIRS Must not be announced in the
newspapers. Violations of this rule
may exclude the newspapers from the
mans 1t is held that this action is
law.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Sacred Heart Parish.

Rev. James f. Coyle Of Birmingham,
Ala, a former classmate of Rev. Jo-
seph F. Murray, S. j., was a guest of
the Jesuit Father last Sunday. This
is not Father Coyles first visit to
Colorado, for he finds the state so at
tractive that he plans his vacation
trips so as TO include it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

AIrs. Margaret L. Worth OF 122: West
Fourteenth. avenue. died last Sunday,
Nor y. The funeral occurred on We'd
1pesdly morning, with requiem mass
At st. Leos church. Interment in Mt.
Oliyet cemetery.
On Sunday, Nov. %. Mr.. Margaret
Dolan passed away at her home. 12l4
Thirty-fifth street, after & long i'll
ness. Mrs. Dolan had resided for q
number Of years in the Annunciation
parish and was always active IN church
work Her children-Mrs. John Con-
nell. Mrs Daniel Burke. Mrs. John Ger
rity and Francis 7. Dolan-are well
known in the eastern part Of the city.
Mrs. Dolan was buried Wednesday
morning at o'clock from the Church
Of the Annunciation, g large number
Of friends being present to pay their
last tribute to loving mother. true
friend. a kind neighbor and Virtu-
Gus woman.
In compliance with his oft-expressed
wish tc be buried beside hin wife un-
der the blue skies OF Colorado. tie
body of James n. Reilly was brought
tC Denver last week fot interrnent. NJ.
Reilly was q pioneer of Gilpin county,
coming west years ago. when an OK
team furnished the only means of
transit. He engaged in mining around
Central City, and pursued that calling
until old age set its seal upon him.
He then went back TO Grafton, Pa.
and took up his abode With hia daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret Dunno. and there
he passed peacefully away at the ven
cradle age OF 90 years, having retained
L.. az, L.
death. The funera! occurred Thursday
morning from Logan Avenue chapel,
with requiem High Mass by Rev.
Father Donovan. Mr.. Reilly is sur
vived by daughter Mrs. Dunne and
two sons. John J. Reilly OF Los An
geles and Hugh I. Reilly of 1910 York
street this city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

I MI. LaWrence LEWIS spent most o.
last week in Colorado Springs.
MIR. and Mrs William II. Jordan are
the very happy parents OF a girl baby
who arrived Sunday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan are at present living at
217 East Seventh street.
Mr.. Herbert j. McClung. who is vice
president Of the Phoenix National
bank of Phoenix, Ariz., has been elect
ed president of the Arizona Bankers
association. Mr.. McClung is the Oldest
son of Professor j. s. McClung of this
city, and is very well known here His
many friends are very glad to hear Of
the new honor conferred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Several new names were added TO the
enrolment list last Week \ few of
these are from New Mexico and South
ern Colorado. and some are from the
east.
Rev. Alexander Dream s J.. Of the
college assisted Mgr Robson in the
services at the Anuunciation church
last Sunday in the absence of FIR.
Dempsey.
Mr. e. j. McGovern Of Mitchell, la,
spent a few hours at the college Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. McGovern. who is wide
" known throughout the Hawkeye
state, is the father of Maurice 4IcGov-
ern Of the junior class. Mr.. McGoveru
returned to his home Sunday evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
PUEBLO. COLO.

Miss Jennie Newell entertained a few
friends at bridge whist Saturday after.
noon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Sodality that was held last Sat
urday Father Murray. S. j.. started a
course of lectures on will Power"
3
An unusual event which caused a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

,,i SIate Senator George p. Durham of
FHiliipsourg is a guest of the Grandon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

heard it.
The members of the Young Ladies
Sodality gave their second dance of
the season at Hyndman hall last
Thursday night. 4 very large crowd
attended and a pleasant evening was
spent. The object of the dances is to
raise funds with which to replace the
floor in Adelphian hall The Misses
Adelaide Mangini and Blanche Horn
were at the head of the affair.
Michael J. McEnery, a well known
youth OF the parish. was home from
boarding school a few days last week
nursing some injuries sustained in a
football game.
Rev. Father Shumpf. S. j.. of the
Jesuit college assisted, at the services
last Sunday. Father Shimpf is certain
iy appreciated throughout the parish.
as he is a very pleasing orator
-
The Bona Mors society met last sun
day to receive the many new candi-
dates into the order The number of
members IS fast increasing and is
breaking all previous records.
The young girls of the Sacred Heart
High school adopted the varsity caps.
and s. II. II. :. in gold adorns the
brim. They are also wearing elaborate
little arm bands OF red backing and
gold letters, S. II.
Probably the most interesting debate
that has been held by the Loyola So
ciety in years was that of last Satur-
day. The subject, Resolved. That
Congress Should Take Action Against
Lynching' was thoroughly fathomed
both by the affirmative. which was up
held by Carl Bosch and Joseph j.
Walsh. and the negative, which was
strongly defended by z. ]. Mannix and
b. j. Murray. The affirmative won by
small majority. What made the de-
bate particularly interesting was the
arguments set forth BY several men,
bers Of the society when the question
was put before the house. Mike
bosch, ". F. Lyman and James John
son were strong.
Al the regular weekly meeting of
the Sodality that was held last Sat
urday Father Murray S. j.. started
course of lectures on will Power
An unusual event which caused
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Bishop John P. Carroll. who has been
absent from Helena for about ten days.
has returned home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Continued on Page 8.