davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
Tie Audit.

] kept account with Grisf
Ard many a teat-staimed leaf
OF char ges made p HOOK.
But WHEN joy came be took
Ills pen and audit made.
When 10, The Ink di'l fade
From e}trY page Ny score
Invisible once more
He entered some ar7hunts
And Certiuc1 accounts
THAT ploecd me solvent still
Rich in Eat dreams Vt VII
Since whtn = ,ife annoF.
charge not Grlef Tut joy
Chicago journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05

Reicaman Of the seventeenth United
states infantry and Lieut. Col Walt r
S. Schuyler. second United States
cavalry w1o were with the Russian
army in the far east ana have been
recalled. have left ST. Petersburg
The former viii stop a fortnight in
Germany TO viait relatives and the
latter will 80 direct to Washing on
and report 10 the war department
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
CHILDREN ATE POISON
THINKING 1T CANDY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Jan 4-CtAcolate
coated strvchnine aud nux vomica tab
les, prescribed by a physician for
their mother, caused the death Of lau
ra and Joseph Baruglia, and 6 years
old, respectively. at their nome here
tonight. The children. believing the
medicine to be candy, ale several o.
the tablets ana were found in conyul
eions and died in half an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05

Miss Maude Phelps, the leading
lady Of Weary Willie Walker" com
pany. is one Of the best known act
resses now before the public. In
this play she has a part particularly
suited 10 her-that of Trixie. The
rough and ready glrl--and Is equal 20
The many hair raising scenes that
predominant throughout the PLAY.
win be seen at the Cairo opera house
Monday, Jan. 9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
BASE BALL NEWS
FROM OLD PADUKE
KENTUCKY CITY is SIGNING
PLAYERS - WILL BUILD A
.M HORSESHOE SHAPED GRAND
l@ STAND. ssjsSsi

The Paducah News-Democrat con.
tains the following lot of baseball
news:
The whistles. fire works and noise
hardly died down, as they blow out
the old year before the fans start
a fresh inning in baseballdom After
the br1lising season of football and
s'lnooching' season OF the holidays
the cranks are ready and eager for
the first Whit of dope. So here is the
start for 1906, and luck to the Kitty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
padueah's New Park.

The Paducah Baseball association
will start the work this week OF re-
modelling Wallace park.
The old grand stand and bleachers
will be torn down. The hill upon
which they stood will be cut down and
the earth dragged down in right field,
where the big tree" which viii be cut
down. now stands.
The entire LOT viii be leveled, with
q slight slope running towards the
big tree 10 give Il The proper drain
age.
When The new diamond Is laid ont
center field will be about where the
score board now stands. If necessary
the lot win be tiled 50 The rains viii
almost instantly disappear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
Written by a Bachelor.

The difference between a man and
a woman is that the man doesn't see
the back Of his head in a mirror more
than twice q year. and sometimes not
So often as that Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
swan for Ten Hours.

a well-known Belgian swimmer
named Janssens made wager that he
could stay in The water ten hours.
swimming the whole time lie won
the wager. performing The feat in
The Antwerp baths
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
A Good Man.

Chief Lloyd is after Ben Nippart of
Cincinnati, clever catcher who has
played with the Paducah team. Nip
pert jumped the first OF last season
before the league opened He is fair
hitter only, but good and heady
baclEstop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
az Manaaer.

Cooney Best. who managed the Pa
ducah team the latter part Of the
1903 season, is new secretary Of the
Delta league with headquarters r.
Clafksdale, Miss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
NEEDS stso.cco MORE.
N Associated rrcss.

by the Associated rrcss.
Washington, Jan the depart
ment Of agriculture has ASKED con
gress for deficiency appropriation
of sl5OO00 TO continue the work Of
eradication OF scabiea in sheep ana
mango in cattle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
DIDN'T KNOW WHAT THEY
SIGNED.


by the Assoc ateu PRESS.
Philadelphia. Jan 1.-THE text Of
the affidavit by the Huntington yestry
men was made public last night. 1t
denied that specific charges against
Table We're presented 10 them in the
petition they signed and declared
mat hey hal no intention of present
ing a charge against Talbot and asked
that tneir names be withdrawn from
the presentment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
TUBE Mills RESUME.


BY the Associated Press.
Lorain, O., Jan THE National
Tube compapy's mill will resume Mon
day after six weeks idleness. Two
thousand men will go 10 work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05

sured that in event no be ter man
than Freeman can be secured, he
will be seen in Indian uniform again
this season. -paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
Ereneh use confettI LIheraIlr.

It is estimated that the parisians
alone spend s125.600 upon confetti
every year. The total weight Of con
fetti sold In Paris in a year has been
estimated al more than 1000 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
Tax for Actors Home.

San Francisco nus adopted The plan
Of taxing each theater pass 10 cents
for the benefit of the Actors Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
A CALL DOWN.

Hia Pata- Bobby. am Ashamed of
you when | bear you lie.
Robby--Well. pop. Yen cant expeat
lite boz like me TO lie as well as
you can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
AMERICAN OFFICERS
RETURN FROM FAR EAST.

s.. Petersburg. Jan. l.-capt. Carl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

New Northwest. Aug. 15.-Just as we
go to PRESS we learn that Father Tho
mas Mccormick of the Fort Benton
Catholic church. who has been in the
city for the past three weeks assisting
in the services at st. AIMS cathedral
during the absence of Bishop Lehman
and Father Pauwelyn. was quite seri-
ously injured by being thrown from
his horse in front of the rectory on
Fourth avenue north.
The revered father was just in the
act. of mounting his saddle horse for
the purpose of riding back to Fort
Benton when the horse which had
been in the stable for nearly three
weeks and was feeling very frisky,
started to buck. Father Mccormick
had not succeeded in getting both feet
in the stirrups and was easily dis
lodged. He was thrown up into the
air and fell. heavily upon his head. He
was stunned by the fall and parties
who had witnessed the accident hur-
ried to his side, finding him unconscious
with the blood running from bad cut
upon his face and forehead He was
carried into the rectory and DIR. IT.
win was huWiedly called The father
was at once removed to the Columbus
hospital having recovered conscious
ness before the arrival of the ambu-
lance. fen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26

ERoMRERe. MONT.

Fromberg is to have a Catholic
church and Sunday, school, both of
which were organized Sunday, August
49,. by the Rev. Father Vermaat of ST.
Agnes church, Great Falls. The Sun
day school will start out with posi-
bic membership of forty and the
church has sufficient money pledged
with which to begin the erection of a
building this month.
The movement for a church edifice
was started some weeks ago and Sun
day after holding services at From
berg Father Vermoot called upon his
congregation regarding the project.
Within a few moments a fund of be-
tween 81 200 and 81 400 was pledged and
a building committee consisting Of
Father Vermaat, president, Ed Butler,
vice president and three trustees was
selected to begin the erection of the
edifice at once. The trustees are Louis
Glodt, Ed Mcdonald and and Ed
Moran.
The church will be erected on the hill
just west of F'romberg, giving Gebo
easy access to the location. After dis
posing of this matter an altar society
was organized with the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Ed Mcdonald;
vice president, Mrs. Ed Moran; secre-
tary Mrs. Joe Black; collectors, Misses
Mary Black and Annie Lebrun. The
teachers for the Sunday school will be
Mrs, Ed Moran and Miss Mary Black
The funds for the erection of a
church edifice were subscribed by the
citizens at large regardless of creed or
nationality, Gebo furnishing something
over $500. which has been raised dur
ing the Rev. Father Stacks residence
as pastor of st. Agnes church,-New
Northwest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
PRINCE RosPIGLIosTs WIFE.
Marriage Not Valid and Case Will
Not Be Reopened.

Baltimore, Aug. 21.-It may be au-
tnoritatively stated that the much dis
cussed Rospigliosi case is finally set
tled-that it will not be reopened. Car
dinal Gibbons today had the following
statements of the facts prepared for
the Associated Press:
In 1887 the late Archbishop Chap
pelle, at that time rector of St. Matn-
ew's church, Washington, D. c.. APP
piled to the cardinal for dispensation
In discaritate cuItus for the marriage
of Miss Reid and Colonel Parkhurst
A dispensation in dis2aritate cultus is
the form required for the marriage of
Catholic to an unbaptied person.
and was the dispensation asked for and
granted in the case in question. II is
so recorded in the chancery book at
the cathedral. Colonel and Mrs. Park
hurst were divorced and subsequently,
she and Prince RosDiglios went
through form Of marriage. 1t was
this form of marriage that they at
tempted to have calidated at Rome on
the plea that the proper dispensation
in disparitate cultus had not been
granted in the first instance. The car
dinal was consulted by the propaganda
and a special messenger, MGR. Mar
chitti. came to Baltimore and examined
the chancery book and found that the
dispensation in disDaritate cuitus had
been duly granted and recorded. The
case was finally brought before the
pope, who decided that the marriage
with Colonel Parkhurst was valid md
that therefore the second marriage
could not be recognized. His holiness
also decided that no further appeal
should be entertained. Mrs. Parkhurst
is said to have alleged that not the.
proper, but another dispensaticn had
been asked The whole case rests on
this point The chancery books of Ba
timore have always been kept with the
greatest care and exactness as to every
detail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
ANACONDA, MONT.

I. J. Kelly, county president of the
A. o. H, sent the following letter
to the National Hibernian, and it APP
peared in print in the last issue of the
official organ:
A little while ago NJ. j. Walsh, cor
oner of Deer Lodge county. became the
recipient of some beautiful gifts. which
he won at a contest of a church fair.
Among the prizes thus secured was a
costly and exquisite silk flag, bearing
the stars and stripes This splendid
tribute of his popularity the generous
Mr.. Walsh has donated to Division No.
l, of the A. o. H., in this county
But matter of still greater interest
has occurred. a matter indeed that de-
serves not merely local admiration, but
national applause. l shall briefly give
a statement of the facts to which T
have alluded. tx
Division No. 1, of Anaconda. several
years ago erected building at a cost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
Death of L. j. Weldon.

Louis J. Weldon died last Monday
after a short illness.
MIR. Weldon was IS years Of age and
came from one of the most prominent
and wealthy families of Pittsburg. Pa.
He came TO Colorado in 1889 and for
several years was superintendent Of
the famous Trade Dollar mine. In 1897
he engaged in business in Denver and
during the past seven years represent
ed the Regal Shoe company. He was
r. prominent figure in business, church
and social affairs and a charter mem
Der of Denver council, Knights Of Co
lumbus.
The organization met at the house
and escorted the body to the depot,
where the remains were shipped to his
Old home, Pittsburg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. IL and for Salt Lake county,
State of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Daniel KeIIeher. eceased.-Notice.
The petition of Denis Kiely, administra-
tor of the estate of Daniel Kelleher de-
ceased. praying for an order of sale Of
real property of said decedent. and that
all persons interested appear before the
said court to show cause why an order
SHOULD not be granted to sell so much
as shall be necessary of the following
described real estate of said deceased. 10
wit: An undivided one third interest in
the Klondyke. ST Louis and Utah mining
claims and an undivided one-half inter-
est in the Golden Age mining claim, all
unpatented and situate in San Francisco
mining district Beaver county. Utah. has
lEen set for hearing ON Saturday the
9th day of September. A. D. 1903. at 10
O'Clock n, at tho county court house,
in the court room of said court. in Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
24th day of August A. d. 1895.
J. L. ELDREDGE. JP.. Clerk.
BY w. II. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk.
lirst publication Aug. %. 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
RED LODGE, MONT.

Father Cyril Pauwelyn. now rector
of the Cathedral in Great Falls, has the
honor of having said the first mass in
Red Lodge in the year 1883. He pur-
chased the lots on which the present
church and rectory are located.
Father c. PauWelyn was then sta
toned at Miles City and had charge of
the whole of Dawson, Custer and yell
lowstone counties. AS this charge was
too much for Father Pauwelyn new
district was created consisting of Liv-
ingston, Bozeman, Billings and Red
Lodge, with Father Amat A. Coopman
now rector of st. Paul's church of Ana.
conda in charge.
In 1885 Rev. Father Francis Van
Clarenbeck was appointed the first res
ldent pastor of the Catholic church in
Billings, with charge over Red Lodge.
The good people of Red Lodge of their
own accord had built and furnished a
neat church edifice which was a credit
to them and to their Catholic faith,
and respectfully asked Right Rev. j.
B. Brondel, bishop of Helena, for
resident priest.
The good bishop was only too glad
TO comply with the request of the peo-
pie of Red Lodge and appointed Rev.
Aloysus Hoffman as the first resident
priest of Carbon county, as first pas
Tor OF st. Agnes church. Ill health
forced Rev Father Hoffman to give
UP the passionate and for while Red
Lodge was attended by Father Michael
Curran, priest who did not belong to
this diocese and returned to Iowa
where he belonged
The Red Lodge church was at a
standstill up to the time when Father
Thomas Stack was assigned to this
place Father Stack went to work at
once. He finished the church, erected
a magnificent rectory at a cost of $500
and was beloved for his zeal by all
who knew him. In December. 1904, he
was promoted to Billings by Right Rev.
Nj. G. Lehman and succeeded by Rev.
}. NJ. Vermaat, the actual pastor.
The Catholic church in Red Lodge is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
NOTICE OF PRoRATE.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court. in and for Salt Lake county, State
of Utah. Department No. In the mat
ter of the estate of Alexander P. Purves-
deceased The petition of Austin
NJ. Purves praying for the admission to
probate OF Z certain document, purpOrt-
ing to be a copy of the last will and
testament of Alexander p. PUrves. de-
ceased, together with the probate there
of. duly authenticated and for the grant
ing of letters teStamentary to Austin NJ.
Purves has been set for hearing on Sat
urday. the 9th day of September, a. d.
1866 at 10 O'Clock d. m. at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake cOun-
ty. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
(Seal) 18th day of August A. d. 1905.
]. L. ELDREDGE, Jr. Clerk.
By w. II. t'arnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin e Gustin. Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
First publication Aug. 26. 1906.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26

| of thirty thousand dollars. In order
! to do so, they had to borrow a large
sum of money at high rate OF m
terest.
I The debt thus incurred was no or
binary burden. But as the future
looked bright and as business was then
brisk the division hoped to wipe out the
Obligation in a few years. However,
contrary to anticipation the value OF
real estate began to decline rapidly
the result being that the part of the
building which was rented brought in
far less than was expected. Year after
year the property deprecated until 1T
seemed that the building would surely
be sold under the hammer of the auc-
t;Oneer
In, such trying circumstances Presi-
dent Thomas Reilly made desperate
efforts to avert the impending calamity.
He succeeded in negotiating with the
DAILY bank in regard to the concella-
ton of the mortgage. The bank re-
CURED $4,000 cash and a committee OF
Fl bernians waited on our worthy Ma
tional Director D. j. Hennessy, of
Butte.
Within tWenty-four hours after the
meeting the mortgage was cancelled.
Mr.. Hennessy furnished the money.
As soon as our brothers of Division
No. !, of Butte, heard of the foregoing
transaction they Immediately asked
and got the privilege of lending to their
brothers here four thousand dollars.
for which sum they have refused to ac-
cept a cent of interest
Mr. Editor, words fail to express the
great gratitude we feel toward Brother
Hennessy and the other brothers in
Butte. who came forward so quickly
and so generously to prevent what
might otherwise have been hard blow
to their brothers in Anaconda as well
as a humiliation to the Ancient Order
o. Hibernians i'm America.
: Such acts of heroic fidelity, it seems
to me. should be given publicity, for
they eXemplify the spirit of self sacri-
flee on the part of individuals and are
at the same time an incentive to all
true Hibernians to go and do like
wise
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
MARTYRDoM OF ST. PETER.

The discussion between Roman
archaeologists as to the actual site or
the scene of the martvroiom n. the
Prince Of the Apostles is still on IN
taps. Many are for the gener4llv
received tradition that st. Pste,. VS.
crucified on the Janicuum. on tile snot
now covered by the small .enpls. and
marked by a commemorativ. sIana
Others maintain that thu scene az
martyrdom was actually The gardens
of the styrar1t Nero. under whom n.
suffered, and Which covered inc ste
now occupied by the Vatican. The IL
,cussion might not lave gone bevord
the archaeological circle, but as bcra
parties nave referred the doubt to HIS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
LEADvILLE, COLO.
Memorial Services for Deceased
Knights of Columbus.
Special Correspondence.


Especial Correspondence
The memorial services for deceased
Knights of Columbus was held at their
hall Sunday afternoon. The hall was
crowded to the doors The ritual was
most solemn and impressive Father
Gibbons delivered the principal address
and spoke feelingly of the six Knights
numbered in the roll call Of the dead.
On Monday morning a memorial mass
was sung in the Church of the An
nunciation.
Two funerals occurred during The
week from the Church of the Annun-
citation. The first was that of Louis
Barron, who had been one of the
brightest of school pupils, scarcely is
years of age. The other, that of Mary
McGillis. Although but child of {
years, she was prepared for the end
and died like a saint
Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum, bishop
of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of the
Sisters of Charity. Accompanied by
Father Gibbons, the bishop is enjoying
the exhilarating breeze of mountain
and glen.
The parochial school will open Aug
ust 10.
Many of the young men of Leadville
VIII leave soon to enter various Cath
Ole colleges.
Rev j. J. Gibbons. pastor of the
Church Of the Annunciation was
personally acquainted with Archbishop
Chapelle, the eminent prelate who died
of yellow fever
John Mcdonnell, son of Big Jim Nc
Donnell, the efficient merchant police.
who patrols our thoroughfares nights,
has arrived from Ottawa, Can. where
he has resided with his grand parents
almost since he was born seventeen
years ago John is q native of Lead
Vile, was born near where the Penrose
shaft house is situated. He will stick
here. Captain McDonnelPs other son,
reported seriously i'll last week, is all
right again.
The funeral of Timothy Mccarthy,
who met his death in his little shack
in the rear Of the court house, was held
from the Church of the Annunica lion,
and the services were conducted by
Father Wolla:lan.
Men and women who knew the old
timer attended thu services and fol-
lowed the funeral cortege to st. JOS
eph's cemetery, where the interment
was made
The late pioneer was generally liked
by all those gno knew him and among
those who were present at the service
were many Of his friends and compan-
ions of the early 6ays.
Sheriff DetwEer of Summit county.
was in the city en route home from
Pueblo, where he had taken John the
Baptist who was lately adjudsed in
sane. John is Frenchman Whose
name is Batiste, and he has a hank er-
ing to preach on all occasions
Mrs. John Mcdonald of Ais East
Fourth street. received the sad news
of the death of her only brother, James
lines, at Missoula. Mont. Mr.. Innes
lived in Leadville abour fifteen years
ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
Catholic Eagles at Mass.

Az edilymg sight last week while
the Eagles were in conventions here
was to see a large number Of members
attend the morning mass on the Feast
Of the Assumption
About thirty entered the church in a
BODY mt one Of the masses, ana many
people remarked how pleasing il was
TO see party of men away from home
and out for a good time, not forget the
feast day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
PUEBLO, COLO.
Chance to Help Children of Sacred
Heart Orphanaue.


To aid children who have lost either
OF both parents and to bring them up
fitted for a useful life is a noble work,
and one in which the Sisters of Char
ity have eXcelled.
Pueblo takes just pride in the Sacred
Heart orphanage and as the first OPP
portunity is offered for the general pub
lie to contribute its little mite the call
will certainly be needed.
1t is little more than two years
ago since Bishop Matz of Denver dedi-
Gated the buildings but since that time
many little defenseless heads have
found shelter and food, and today there
are III, ranging from is months old to
IA years old, being properly cared for.
The greater portion of these are Pueblo
children who are being housed clothed
fed and instructed from Kindergarten
to the highest grade which they are
capable Of taking.
Thursday. Aug 81. benefit will be
given for the Sacred Heart orphanage
at Minneoua park, and the manage
ment of this resort has presented the
orphanage with 5000 tickets. to be sold
at 10 cents each, asking no returns
whatever from the sale Of the same.
The prospects are excellent for the sale
of every one of these tickets. and if
this is accomplished it will mean $500
net for the orphaned children. The pro-
gramme of events for the day will be
varied and suited for every class and
aside from the worthy cause of the
occasion worth the nominal admission
Of 10 cents on merit alone All de-
sirous of aiding in this work are in
vited to cali at the orphanage on
Sprague avenue and supply themselves
with tickets.
The funeral of Charles. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jancon, of 1241
South Santa Fe avenue. took place
from st. Marys church Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Interment was at
Riverview
Captain and Mrs. NJ J. Hogarty of
Greeley stopped in the city Monday. on
their way home from California, and
visited With Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Hogarty.
Mrs. Barry Hogarty has returned
from a five weeks sojourn in Manitou
J. w. Finlan. treasurer of the Star
Journal of Pueblo, arrived home on
Tuesday, after spending a very pleas
ant time in Salt Lake