davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Miss Mary Jenkinson. Miss Rosemary
Holland and Miss Ruby Daniels were
the sweet soloists at the O'Clock Mass
last Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Miss Clara Fafek will sing an 20
Salutaris' by Bordese, for the offer
tory next Sunday at the II o'clock
Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20
Headquarters Established.

Salt Lake council has already estab
lished headquarters at the Wilson, and
everything will be done to show the
visitors all points of interest in and
about the city. The committee of en-
tertainment embraces Charles f. Por-
ter, William P. O'Meara, Frank e. Nc
Gurrin and George j. Gibson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Miss FLORENCE Locke, Miss Clara Fa-
fek and Miss Isabelle Higgins were the
soloists at the s o'clock Mass last
Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20
New Workers Coming.

special train from Buffalo, n. Y.
will arrive here on May 81 and remain
over one day 1t will be luxuriousy
equipped and consist of five sleepers,
dining and composite smoking and
barber chair. This train will be fol-
lowed by a special from New York City
and yet another from points in Ohio.
The fourth train will also be a special
from New England, containing the ma
tional officers, but this will reach Salt
Lake on the return trip. Before re-
turning to their eastern homes, most of
the delegates and excursionists will
visit Portland. The local council is ad-
vised that many of the order going
west and skipping Salt Lake will re-
turn this way and be guests of the or
der here for day or more. Going or
coming, the knights are DESTROYS of be-
holding the wonders of the SANITY City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Instructions are given twice a week
at the Cathedral for the children who
will make their first Holy Communion
and receive confirmation next month.
Parents are reminded of their duties
i'm regard TO sending the children to
the Instructions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Mrs. L. Viko and Mrs. j.. J. Farrell
are the ladies appointed to attend to
the affairs this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Miss owen sang the offertory at St
Mary's last Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Dr. and Mrs P. S. Keogh are at
home now in their new residence on
First street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Mrs. Joseph Siegel, who has been
visiting in this city for some time
past. left for her home in Butte Thurs
day. Mrs. Siegel has many friends
here, all of whom regret her depar-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Ladies of the Maccabees were enter
tanned by Mrs. BerO. Thursday, at her
home, A East Fifth South street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Mrs Edward McGurrin will play a
herp solo for the University concert
at the Tabernacle, Saturday night of
this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Arnolds Cotton Taffeta, regular IN
zoe values, at. per yard. .............. ANN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Rev Father Sciocchetti celebrated
Mass at Murray last Sunday at 3
O'Clock. Beautiful music was rendered
by Miss Lottie Chantron and several
other young girls with Miss Stratton,
a talented musician, presiding at the
organ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

Mrs. Frederick L. Leonard will en-
terrain a week from Saturday for Miss
Gertrude Mayer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-20

The laying of the stone, which is now
being rushed, i'm the towers of the ca
thedral. viii soon be commenced. When
completed they viii add one hundred
feet to their present height
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED,

James Humphrey, an itinerant,
was arrested at Nicollet Saturday
afternoon charged with grand
larceny in the stealing of a horse
from Henry Charter on the night Of
Nov. 18TH Sheriff Schueller re-
turned home with Humphrey, who
is about 35 years old, Sunday after
noon.
Humphrey, after stealing the
horse and bride from Charter, came
to Redwood Falls, and stole a fur
overcoat from B. Meilandt, the coat
being used to blanket the latter's
horse. He then rode to Beaver
Falls, where he stole a single harness
and buggy. From there he drove to
New Ulm and traded the horse to
Frank Schnobrich for a team Of
ponies. Driving to CORTLAND he
sold the outfit to a fellow named
Schlottman and took the train for
Nicollet, where he was captured.
He will languish in the county Jail
until the April term Of court. He
refuses to give his residence address,
or the names of relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
WON FROM SPRINGFIELD.
The Redwood Team WalIops the South
ern Boys by Heavy Score.

The young men representing the
Springfield high school received a
severe trouncing at the hands of the
defenders of the red colors of the
local school over on the Lakeview
gridiron last Saturday afternoon.
The score was 80 to 0 in favor of
the locals, they securing six touch
downs, but failing on goal kicks at
every attempt.
The Redwood boys showed their
superiority on both offensive and
defensive, breaking through the
lines of their opponents and running
around ends with almost continual
success, and then ] holding the
Springfield aggregation like stone
wall, preventing the latter from
making but few, if any, gains.
Before the game was over there
were many bumps, black eyes,
sprained wrists and the'slike, but the
best of feeling prevailed between
the two teams, and when the game
was over it, was won by the locals
simply because they were the best
players.
Tom Warner made the first touch
down, after repeated advances, and
Gilbert McDougall sent it across the
goal line the second time on rapid
gains. On the third attempt, just
as Forrest King got the .ballaon a
tumble time was called and wound
up the half with a score.sof 10 to 0.
The second .halfssopened with Red
wood kicking Eoff and getting the
ball on downsl on Springfeld's 80
yard line and Wilbur Vaughn was
soon showed over the goal line with
the ball. Springfield kicked to Red
wood. Kemptonss GOETHE ball and
made a long runTto within..Spring-
fields 20-yards line, where he was
downed, butETomI Warner grabbt d
the ballEfrom him as .he went over
and made a touchdown amid the
cheering of the crowd. ID Spring
field again kicked Eoff and VIM.
McDougall made an escape around
the I'D and followed with an 85-
yard runRfor assstouchdown. The
latter portion of the half was
characterized by frequent injuries
and time-outs, zbut before it was
finished Kempton .againnngot!the ball
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

me enough to carry me through the win
ter; if its bad year, why, they won't
nobody have any" This closed the po-
tato incident
Hank was the possessor Of an old
bay mare. The feed was very poor in
Hanks pasture. Jennie knows every
blade of grass in that pasture" said he,
land she's got every one timed when it
will be long enough to eat again"
Squire Whipple had fine piece Of
grass growing next above Hank
place. About dusk every evening the
philosopher would slowly saunter
down the road and inquire after the
squire. He would spend a few min
utes hanging over the fence and notice
if the squire was preparing for bed,
talk few minutes and then go back
home. Jennie, when it grew darker,
would be led into the squire's meadow
| for her evening meal. OF course it
wasn't long before the squire noticed
that his meadow was fast becoming
bald in spots and suspected Hank and
Jennie, Hank from his lack of good
pasture and Jennie from her unusual
rotundity of person.
Becoming aware of the squire's sus-
picions, Hank devoted part of one
evening to taking down part of the
| squire's fence and turning Fan, the
squire's own horse, into the meadow
Next morning the squire was out early
mending fence.
"Stock get out?" asked Hank.
YES; last night old Fan got into the
timothy" and then with just the slight
est touch of sarcasm, he added, 1T
wouldn't be dom any great harm IL
you'd patch up your fence a bit,
Hank"
"Well, / guess old Fan wouldn't find
any great pickin' over in my pasture,
squire replied Hank with a low
chuckle. This ended Jennie's nocturnal
banquets. and she fell back into her
observance of the tardy growth Of
grass in Hanks well cropped pasture.
Hank lacked the ability to convert
his peculiar mental talents into some
LuluS VI COnlll6ICl1l NdiuS. 1t Cdn
perhaps be best illustrated by his
method Of woodchuck hunting. Hank
was the possessor of a gun that had %
recoil like a mountain howitzer. He
was particularly friendly toward it,
for he said there was sort of sympa-
thetic bond between them. I'VE both
kick when we have to work." as he ex-
pressed it.
When the Woodchuck fever was on
he would shoulder the gun and start
out. Sometimes he was successful and
sometimes otherwise. When he brought
one home he would skin it and tack
the skin on the door of the barn. Then.
when some admiring youngster would
come along, Hank would give him the
skin he had SO carefully tanned to
show him where there was another
woodchuck Some one asked Hank
how he ever expected to make any
thing out Of this kind Of a deal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
Would Not Of Created Greater Sensa-
ton than does this Great Sale
of Francois & .SchmahI.
Warm Weather and Heavy Stocks
the Cause of this Mighty
Cut in Prices.

On pages No. 6 and Z in this issue
is the large 'ad." of Mess. Francois
& Schmahl, who have decided upon
radical measures to reduce stock and
quickly raise ten thousand dollars.
" The backward season is the cause
of all this firms losses in profits and
they are willing to stand the loss
and let next winter take care of it
self. Cotton is way up, and many
other commodities that this firm Of
fers during this sale cannot be dup
Heated at the exceptionally low
prices prevailing during this Realiza-
ton Sale.
It is quite unnecessary for any
further introduction or endorsement
of the square dealing and above
board methods Of the firm of Fran
co.'s & Schmahl they are too well
known for their straight forward
DQSluGSS IIlCCIlOuS -cIlQ WIlOn CllCy
announce a genuine sacrifice Realiza-
ton Sale you can depend on it that
something extraordinary is going on
in the way of money saving posi-
bilities to you. Every good thing is
initiated, and this good sale is no
exception to the rule; while others
are making feeble efforts at initial
ing our advertising and methods they
fail to meet our unmatchable high
qualities and low prices. Crowds are
daily buying their winter supplies in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Blankets,
Furs, Furnishing Goods and Gro
ceries and it is to your financial
gain to avail yourself of this great
mercantile treat and attend this
100000 Realization Sale as early
as you can. Read the prices on
pages 6 and 7 and profit by attend
ing the best sale ever held in Red
wood or adjoining counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

Well replied Hank, ''some time I'll
find a hole with two in it."
The proprietor of the hotel at the
Corners had advertised turkey rattle
the day before Thanksgiving. Hank
went, took a few chances, but was not
successful. He spent what money he
had, and it occurred to him on the way
home that it was going to be a pretty
dull Thanksgiving without turkey.
Just about this time the cratic sage's
wonderful mentality asserted itself.
He stopped Jennie about opposite the
squire's place, climbed out of his wag-
on and went around behind the hen
house. In a few minutes he came
back, got into his wagon and went on
home The next morning Hank APP
peared at the squire's.
''Been down to the henhouse yet,
squirrel?
mo, not yet. Why?'
swell, last night when l was comm
home my turkey got excited, hoped
out of the wagon, and before could
stop her she few over the fence and
went down through your orchard to
ward the henhouse. l s'pose she's in
with yours
"Hemp' slowly replied the squire,
thinking slowly just what Hanks
move was going to be- Suppose you'd
know her, Hank, if you'd see her?"
Here is where the venerable squire
thought he had Hank effectually stop
ped
Eyes, | think would, squire. She
had piece of red flannel tied to one of
her legs" Here the squire lost the first
checker
"They amt no such turkey down
there, Hank. don't believe you ever
started home with her." Hank moved
again.
We'll, now, see here, squire, If they
amt no such turkey down there, why,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

Jas. G. Burchard of Marshall was
a witness in the McGeough case
yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. Chamberlain and
daughter, Miss lone, came over
from Marshall Saturday evening
and are visiting with G. A. Jaeh-
ming and family.
Andrew Roller, keeper of a
saloon at Lucan, was arrested Fri
day for abuse of an aged couple
-Dresow and wife, whom, it is
claimed, became intoxicated in Kol-
ler's saloon, and then thrown out of
the place. Roller was fined by a
Lucan justice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

longs to some one else, don't she?"
Eyes, 1 suppose She does, reluctant
~ admitted the squire. So they logged
1long down to the barnyard, and there
in the yard was fat turkey with a
piece of 6aring red flannel tied to one
Of its legs.
There's my bird, squire, sure
enough" said the crafty Hank, and the
squire once more felt the unsatisfying
but convincing force of Hanks rea-
soning.
'Take her, Hank. She's yours, l
guess" said the squire as he sat down
on the tongue Of a wagon, scratched
his head and watched Hank round up
the turkey with its scarlet anklet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

swell, then, II they's bird down
there with piece of red flannel on her
leg she don't belong to yon, does she?''.
asked Hank.
mo, she don't But 1 know well
enough that they amt none down there
that don't belong there" Hank was
getting ready to king"
"An right squire, all right; but sup
pose they is-then-well, then-she be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

1t made him cautious, the cautiouSneSS
that bred laziness and shiftlessness,
for when the roof leaked he put pan
under the hole, instead of making the
repairs. Some one suggested shingles.
well, I'll tell you" he replied you
see my ladder is old. The rounds are
rotten, and have family to support.
Suppose round should break and l
break my leg-who'd look after the old
woman and the kids? Besides, the lad
der is part of the garden fence, and
as for putin the pan under the hole,
why, that's no bother If the old wom-
an wants to use the pan, why, she can
wait till it stops rainin'-a rest will do
her good anyway. There's no use max
in slave out Of woman because
she's ambitious. Besides, on a rainy
day a man can't do nothin' but mend
harness anyway. My harness is bor-
rowed. What's the good of nendin'
borrowed harness? No sooner a man
gets it mended than the Teller comes
after it. never knew it to fail"
When every one else was planting po-
tatoes Hank was wondering if it was
going to be dry summer or like the
one they had nine years ago. And when
Bill Gleason, with a boldness that he
might have known would have stirred
the very dregs of Hanks mental cup Of
reason, asked him why he didn't turn
up little ground and put in a few
hills Of potatoes, Hank tapped the bowl
Of his pipe and replied:
whats the use? If it's a good year
for potatoes most anybody will give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

that settles it,
of course. But
so longs you
amt been down
there, how you
goin' to tell ?
You don't mind
goin' there with
me to look, do
you? You know
all your tur-
keys. You amt
got any with a
piece Of red
flannel on their
legs, have your"
mo, l amt, !"
anid tho nunrinn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
THEY'RE COMING!
w II Q :?

Why, everybody, and they getting things ready
this very day. WE'LL ready for what? Why don't
you know that this has been banner year, and
that never before has there been such demand for
all kinds of Pictures including
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

w a s shiftless.
This was accept
ed where he was
known with an
"amen." Hanks
mind was active
in spite of his
great infrmity.
1t made him a
philosopher, not
a dreamer, but
an earthly resi-
dent. This same
mind of Hanks
led him into va
rious schemes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
across the goal line The game
closed with Redwood having the ball
well in Springfeld's territory.
| Hank Petrie
| ano His Turkey
80
L. K. DEVENDORF
L. K. DEvENDO RF

[Copyright, 1866. by c. B. Etnerington.l
w ANK PETRI E
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-16
STUDENTS INDIGNANT.
Eighty Two Hundred Of Them Decide
to Return to Celestial Empire.

Toxic. Dec. 1s.-Eightytwo hundred
Chinese students. incensed at the ac-
ceptance OF the resignation of Yuzuru
Kubota, president Of the Imperial uni
versity by Prime Minister Katsura, re-
solved 10 return to China. Two thou
sand have already left this city. A
manifesto issued by these students is
decidedly antagonIstic to the Msnchu
dynasty. r.
Differences which exist between the
Imperial university and the government
apparently have been settled by the
acceptance Of the resignation of Pres
ident Yuzuru Kubota by Premier Kat
sura, who will now take up his port
folio. Reservations rendered by the
other professors have not been accept
ed The fact that no disciplinary meas
ures have been take nagainst these
professors Is deemed by those we'll in
ofrmed as an avowal Of defeat upon
part OF government and the power Of
the cabinet is visibly waning.
Hardness in conclusion Of negotia-
tion- at PEI in between representatives
of the governments OF China and Japan
Is causing uneasiness here among Chi
nese residents. II Is feared Baron Ko-
mura. who represents Japan. made
some proposition which Is viewed In the
light OF another humiliation by China.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-16
FOURTEEN INDICTMENTS.
returned Against Railroads, officials,
Shippers and Freight Agents.

Kansas City. Dec. 16.-Fourteen in
dictments were returned by the Federal
grand jury here Friday against common
carriers. railway officials. shippers and
freight agents. charging Their with
giving rebates and conspiracy 20 gain
reabtes. Indictments were returned IS
follows: George II. Crosby Of Chicago,
general traffic manager: Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy railroad; George /.
Thomas, 800 Broadway. New York.
merchandise broker: l. b. Taggart.
New York, Crosby's chief clerk: Chi
cago and Alton Railroad company. and
John II. Faithorn and F. A. wann.
formerly vice president and general
freight agent respectively OF the AL
ton: Cudahy Packing company. Swift
& Co. Armour Packing company. Chi
cage. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad
company. Nelson Morris, Edward Nor
ris and Ira y. Morris. comprising part
nership of Nelson Morris & Co; d. II.
Kreskip. Kansas City freight broker
The charges against the Chicago and
Alton and Messrs. Falthorn and wann
are Identical to those made in indict-
ments returned by the Federal grand
jury at Chicago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-16
INSURANCE CONFERENCE.
Governors, Attorneys General and Also
Commissioners Asked to Participate.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Thomas f
Drake. superintendent Of insurance OF
District OF Columbia. hos isued cir
cu,ar to the governors. attorneys gen.
eral and insurance commissioners of all
the states and territories. inviting them
to attend conference relating to in
surance at hicago. Feb. l.
This action follows several confer
siceS ON the inse.- matters which
have recently been held In New York
and Washington. and an interview with
President Roosevelt last Saturday. Mr..
Drake was chairman OF these confer
ences and has been directed by the
president to attend the coming confer
ence at Chicago.
Mr. Drak' believes that the best fea-
lures OF the state laws on insurance
should be compiled and remodeled into
a model coo with view 10 its adop-
ton by congress for the District OF
Columbia. and by the legislatures OF
the several staets for their common
wealths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-16
PRESIDENT REPLIES.
Chinese lsborers Continue Excluded,
But Courteous Treatment to Prevail

San francisco. Dec. Corresponding
to communications from Merchants
Exchange Of San Francisco. President
Roosevelt has written a letter in which
is expressed his views concerning the
Chinese boycott OF American goods and
also exclusion laws The president
writes that Chinese laborers will be ex-
Guided. but that the exempt classes
OF Chinese will be treated courteously
In regard to the Chinese boycott Of
American goods the president says
everything in his power and that OF
the state department has been done
to stop the boycott.
Anything further" he continues
must be done by your own represent
atives in the senate and house by way
of asking such changes In the exclusion
law as will prevent an injustice am
humiliation which the Chinese who
not belong 10 the cOOlie class have beer
subjected to In this county"
The Merchants Exchange held .
meeting and gave prompt acquiescencr
to the presidents views by adopting a
resolution favoring such amendments
to the exclusion laws as would cause
them to conform to what the chief ex
ecutive deemed right and Just.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-16
BOUNCED FROM BATHS.
Editors Views Did Not Meet A PSBvsl
of Attendants.

Edytkuhnen. East Prussia, Dec Ia
Leaders OF post telegraph strike ce-
clare they Will never surrender until
Interior Minister Durnovo and NJ. Sc
vastianoff. superintendent of the posts
and telegraphs. were dismissed and
their demands satisfied. over 1000 men
have been dismissed from the postof-
flee. and although few regulars are re-
turning to work there are many vol
unteers for the postal sevice. which
continues TO be blocked. Not single
telegraph wire is working out OF Mos
COW. and telephone lines. which were
badly crippled, are the only means OF
communication.
NJ. Gringmuth. editor of a Reaction
airy paper. was forcibly elected from
the public baths by the attendants, who
declared that a man of his views could
not enter.