davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

New York.-The new Hamburg
American line steamer the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. the largest passen-
ger steamer afioat, completed her IN,
Itiai trip across the Atlantic She
brought 400 saloon and 1,70G steerage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

BY a unanimous vote the judges OF
the annual public-speaking contest
held at Columbia university, New
York. have awarded the first prize to
Pka lsaka Seine, an African prince.
This Is the FIRST time In the history Of
the Curtis medal competition that a
negro student has contested. Seme's
subject was The Regeneration Of
Africa" and his Grafton was delivered
with a convincing earnestness that
won the audience. Seine is a senior
at Columbia and expects to get the de-
gree of bachelor OF arts at the close
of the college year. when his people
will send him to study law at oxford.
When ne completes his course he will
return to zululand. where 1t is said a
government appointment awaits him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

Owing TO the recent investigations
there is no longer much disposition
60 measure a mans success in life
by the salary he is receiving
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

A Philadelphia policeman has con.
fessed that he Is a "gink." but he
hasn't explained what 'gink" is. and
Il isn't in the dictionary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
Subscription Rates.
p.va,ru ~ Anv.nrrr

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

Health snthorlties insist that we
should not go to bed with cold feeS
Still. II is better to go TO bed with
cold feet than 70 stay in the game With
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24

Millions don't make happiness. Mr..
Carnegie; but neither does poverty.
Fhere's happy mean somewhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

nhv languages and the sciences was
Unusual, and his profound judgment men
and perfect understanding OF the Lul1
damental principles of legal scielise =
counIed with mis- keenly analytical Inli NM
and his deep logic, made him paris rs,
tar of remarkable depth and power ne
was a forceful speaker, and MS sun
maries of cases were consldereu ~"
erful and convincing. ,1ondov
The funeral took place on Moii oei
ftcrnoon. Rt. Rev. Bishop Scaniall oiu
ciating. o,,+orce and
friendship with Mr.. Marshal ;ias ., "a was
a over many wears and his sermon "''
along reminiscent INES. -,,, 7
almost his last words were ,Bisno 20 ID
want YOU to conduct my funeral. 80 N
Rishon Seaman. I want you TO pre- s ~,
nv funeral sermon. TINS l Iis,,ad the
nleaeed me, vet panied me-, continued , u,1e
sneaker. his voice quivering with Wiz, oet' I
ton. IF he mad not made TINS reqt to or
would have permitted his remains remain ~, ~ steI
quietly to the grave. The great i ne his
had no funeral sermon preached d. d., t nv
burial, He preached his own SeIlii31Vx1 b en-
his great works and beautiful IRE. w ny g.
ST John the Baptist sent dlSclple Az ~
ASK Christ. who art thou? the Lore t uhC
moi saw with an air of bravado, l anu all. idS
long looked for redeemer OF the WI III III
60 hack to ST. John the Baptlsl was ~
answer TO the disciple. Tell MIN VIC VIC
Won have seen and heard while WIN ny, M :,
The hind made to see, the deaf 10 nee CD,
the lame to walk, the lepers cleaiiset ''A->
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore and Mrs. J. w. Far
rell are the ladies appointed TO attend
TO the affairs this week.
Miss Owen sang the offertory solo at
the II o'clock mass last Sunday.
Services will be held at the Utah state
penitentiary on Sunday.
The affairs were artistically decorated
last Sunday, the work being done by
Mr.. J. B. Cosgriff.
Miss Margaret Harley. for many
years leading soprano of st. Marys
will sing the offertory solo on Sunday
at the II o'clock mass
Miss Rosemary Holland viii be the
soloist for the 9 o'clock mass ON sun
day.
wednesday being the feast of Blessed
Margaret Mary, a large congregation
attended mass and many received holy
communion.
The members of the st. Mary's Acad-
envy Alumnae met last Sunday to ar
range for the annual banquet, which
will be held on Saturday. Nov. 3, at
the academy. All the graduates living
in the city, and many from adjoining
states, viii be present.
The officers of the different church So
cieties i'm the two parishes are requested
to send accounts of meetings to The In
termountain Catholic. 1t is discourage
ing to the local reporters on the Cath
Ollie TO, find church news in the daily
papers instead of first appearing IN the
official organ of the diocese. Telephone
567, Bell phone. all news items by S
O'Clock Thursday night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

sue will be glad to know that she
alescing from her recent illness.
q yrs yrs Emma Hanson leaves today for
" tn ago on brief business trip. She
W ~ ~. oe accompanied by her nieces. the
+ o,7e young daughters of the late Con
} xougherty.
@ t Catherine Hackett has returned
q I'll dr. er home in Chillicothe Mo-, after
@ 4ttui visit here with her brother,
~ f Hackett
Sd MSS Katherine Ryan spent Tuesday
! 80 lgham Junction in the interests of
!htermountain Catholic Miss
- Ill Is now in Eureka, where she will
fk lam for the coming week on bust
ID IS Tor the paper.
- W HIS Mccormick, who has been Wis
at the home of his parents, Mr..
llalue,u MIS-. w. S. Mccormick, for several
ia past has returned to New York
-. A. Thompson of CircIeville. Piute
c. N.Y. prominent in stock raising and
al LING circles, is in the city, a guest of
MHSPt Cullen -
Jr and Mrs. ]. T. White and their
it'll atte daughter Dorothy, are back from
A snort stay in Idaho.
number of small luncheons were
g1veiA--- Wednesday at the Country club.
anoi .hose entertaining a few guests
being u Miss Lillian Fitch, Mrs ]. c.
Tayl3 OF and Miss Gertrude McGrath.
NJ. j. Daley, superintendent of the
King mine at Park City, returned
from of a vacation trip to the Pacific coast
Mon casday night.
Mltrirs. Fred 7. McGurrin will return in
a felesi Nv days from a visit to Seattle.
Ma grs NJ. Bonner of Eureka spent
Mon IE day in the city
NJ and Mrs. ]. C. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. P. DON
nelley, ,L,SlMrs. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. T. D.
SullivaoIH Mr.. and Mrs. James Stack
are sol ne of the Eureka people who
came tap the city last Monday to attend
the fur heral of the late Edward Nelson.
j. Eeglmmett Flynn entertained the
young 1fladics of the st. Cecilia chorus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nellie Sloan and her bright
young son, John, are now living in
Denver. For many years Mrs. Sloan
was a devoted church worker of the
cathedral parish. She was a faithful
promoter of the Sacred Heart League,
and was always earnest, jealous and
untiring in every good work for the
church. Her many friends regret her
departure from Salt Lake, and their
best wishes follow her to her new home.
She will be greatly missed in the par
ish, and will certainly be an acquisition
to social and church circles in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Springman are the
happy parents of a fine son, who was
born two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marion are at
home to their friends at asa B street.
The many friends of Mrs. Rose Nc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
PIONEER LAWYER
IS LAID TO REST
Bishop Seaman Delivers Ser
non a. the Funeral Services
of Judge ThoS. Marshall.

Thomas Marshall, one of the recog-
nized leaders in the legal profession
in this state, died at his home, l24
Fourth East street, Saturday night,
after al illness which began last April
Several months ago Mr.. Marshall was
received into the Catholic church by
Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman. His CONVEX
sion was not surprising to those who
who knew him best, because for the
past few years, particularly since the
death of his estimable wife, he was
studying the doctrines Of the True
Church.
Thomas Marshall was descendant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

We call special attention to the
financial statement of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust Co, published in an
other column of this issue The state
ment is official, certified by the secre-
tary Of state. 1t shows a solid, sub
stantial company, with it's assets in
vested in good interest bearing securi-
ties. secured by real estate mortgages.
This is the kind Of d concern which
grows steadily and prospers, without
reference to the ups and downs of
speculation. 1t now has assets of up
wards Of a million dollars, which rep
resents the worl, of twenty years The
company pays four per cent interest on
savings deposits. and anyone wishing
TO place money in a strong bank, where
it will earn good interest, can do no
better than deposit it with the Salt
Tal-e SeorIrit-' g Trust CO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
RUMMAGE SALE.

We are about to give a rummage sale,
so please begin to go through your
wardrobes and send up your satin and
silk dresses and broadcloth suits that
you are tired of wearing. Send us old
hats and new hats, shoes. shoestrings,
socks. underclothes. bedclothes. skirts,
trousers. coats, vests, clothing for chill
lren and for grown folks. for the winter
is coming on rapidly and the poor peo-
ple, the writer is one of them. will be
delighted to get an opportunity of pur-
chasing at bottom prices some good
warm apparel for the inclement wealth
er. And we poor folks that buy will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
our mite Of money is going to help put
windows in the cathedral We believe
that Almighty God likes to see temples
erected TO His name wherein thousands
will sing His praises and receive His
body and blood in holy communion, year
after year.
Perhaps some of you readers have
thirty or forty suits of clothes. Send
them all and buy a new one for the
winter And send lis that overcoat you
won when Grover Cleveland was elect
ed and are wearing ii yet. Loosen up.
And if you haven't any clothes at all,
except two suits, the one you put on
and the one you take off send us a
check on a good bank; it will be very
welcome. In the name of all the people
who benefit by the sale. we send you
for whatever you remit anticipatory
thanks. The sale will be held on Sat
urday, Nov. 3. at the former store OF
the Intermountain Electric Supply COM
pany As East First South street. Any
one donating goods may notify Mrs. c
c. Slade, the president of the Altar So
ciety. telephone 1867: or Mrs. Ronald
Morrison, phone 1S24-Y, and Rev. w
X Ryan. phone 347.
It is very important that those hav.
ing articles for the rummage should
notify Mrs. Slade or Mrs. Morrison
who have the matter in charge, so that
the expressman can make one collec
ton. thus avoiding expense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS,

y We direct attention of our read :
= ers to the list of our patrons. :
= Those who advertize in The Inter
= mountain Catholic are the most
= substantial and reliable merchants,
= business and professional men in !
y the community. Readers in ad-
= Joining states can safely write to :
y any Of the firms or business men
y whose cards appear in this paper.
A4-AA-AAA&A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day Of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II West Second
South street.
The Booklover. AZ West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 43 West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Under the spiritual direction of the
Ri. Rev. B. j. Kelley D. D., bishop of
Savannah, a pilgrimage will leave New
York Jan. 3, 1907, by the Cunard steam
ship Caronia, for the Holy Land and
Rome, and thereafter to tour the con-
tinent and the British Isles. For par
ticulars address. McGranes Catholic
Tours, 1877 Broadway, New York City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

at luncheon at Franklin's last Sunday
Miss Nora Gleason chap
eroned the young folks.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
HER HfALTH DfSTROYfD
BY PELVIC ChThRRH.

Mrs. - n Robinson. ~ 81. Felix 81.
nfo"klyn. y y. writes;
~ bate sksB rsfDrs snJ N did me
more Rond 'rsr sH ms fpo ,esfs'
treatment by speeisi physicians.
4 can really cay that feel like
smother person. No rcrs swollen feet
sni rmrs. 40 NOR. hloa'inR Of the
abdomen. SO more thofinets oi breath.
80 more stiff and sore Joints You
haze no idea what your trestmsn, has
done for me-. I, has prolonged my life
sri made \ new woman ~ me.
20, suth Blessing . have received
through your Kindness. Doctor. and
fts sasisfsris Of ,he nfecicine which
you so kindly Prescribed.
y am able o. work sin'e began your
treatment, but before was not abie TO
help mysslt. much Ices do any work.
All piaife II duo - DIR. Hartman and
Ia. tfeatmsn,.n -
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14

VIM. Osborne in 1861 who
died in the Union army the
same year after being married
about six months. She next
married Isaac White in 1876.
She was the mother Of ten
children NIL of whom are dead
but one, Isaac Jr., who with
her husband is left 10 mourn
her death. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. c. r.
White, of Arrow Rock, ut the
colored Baptist Church near
Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
The Harvest Picnic

Saturday was a big day in
Sweet Springs. The Sweet
Springs and Sedalia bands
commenced early to welcome
the crowds that came in from
all directions.
In the morning there was
n splendid stock show at
which many premiums were
awarded. Afternoon, speak
ing took place at the grounds,
bnt il was somewhat inter.
fered with by n shower OF
rain. The afternoon speakers
were L. S. Senator VIM.
Warner and ex-Congressman
c. W. Hamlin. At night
Senator Wm. J. Stone and
Congressman Welborn made
speeches. A large number
drove over from Marshall 70
take in the picnic, among
whom were Abiel Leonard, J.
W. Barnhill. Leonard Van
Dyke, DR.. NJ. II. Chastain,
Chas. Chaffee, W. G. Durrett,
Robt. Reynolds, Geo. d.
Harris of Slater, Adam.
Swisher, j. V. Chase, W. r.
Scott, r. +. L. Smith Ev.
eret and Nick Barnum and
many others.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Successful Operation

Aug. Cook, a prominent
farmer Of Sweet Springs, had
Al operation performed in
Kansas City several weeks
ago that has brought him
great relief. He was suffer
ing greatly when DR.. Ringen
suggested an operation for
stone in the bladder and took
him to Kansas City where two
stones the size of walnuts
were removed from the
bladder and he is now doing
finely, we are pleased to
state.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Finds Possessions Gone

j. A. Campbell, an old and
respected citizen of the Miam
bottoms, came over To Mar
shall Tuesday TO look up the
records on his farm. He was
shocked To find himself turn
ed out into the world without
any claim on the nice farm
and home which he considered
as his own. He came into pc.
session Of the place he resides
on through his wife who in.
herited IL from her GRANDPA
ther, Geo. Rider, and he was
under the impression that he
had a life interest, but owing
TO a suit filed recently il be-
came necessary to look into
matters more carefully and he
then found that he was simply
Il guardian for the children,
who are all of age now except
one.
The land at one time was
worth but very little, but
through Mr.. Campbell's in
dustry and improvements he
made has become quite valua-
BILE. Monday the circuit court
will decide what claims Mr..
Campbell is entitled To, aud
after this has been decided.
Mr.. Campbell says, he will
go out to get a fresh start,
and although 81 years old, he
does not think that is too old
to make a living for himself.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Romantic Marriage

Clyde Mcbride and Miss
Helen /. Rose have just an.
nounced that they were mar
ried on Aug. 3rd, 1905, hav.
ing kept the marriage a Sc
cret.
Mr.. Mcbride is the son Of
U. A. Mcbride and is at pres
ent a reporter on the Kansas
City World. At the time of
his marriage he was local edi-
tor of the Daily Index. He is
a bright, intelligent young
man and no one can blame him
for trying hard to get the ls-
dy of his choice.
Miss Rose is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rose
and is n young lady of accom-
plishments and many attrac-
tive traits.
The young couple we're
married at Galena, Kansas,
on the day mentioned. Mr..
Mcbride made all the ar
rangements and was met
there by Miss Rose, who was
supposed to be visiting
friends at Butler, Mo-, by
her parents. There was OPP
position to the marriage, but
this seems to have been over
come, and all is well. The
young couple will reside in
Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14

}. a. Vaughn came over
from his home near Miami
Monday after several tons Of
ice. Wonder if he has taken
To treating the gIrls To ice
cream! We expect him back
soon after "A license if that is
the ease.
Everette Burke, formerly
of this county. died at Pueblo,
Col, OH Sept. 9th, Ol cunsump-
ton. Mr.. Burke was u
brother uf Mrs. T.. f.. Bar
nett and with his wife visited
relatives here II year ago, but
soon after took pneumonia
which developed into con-
sumption.
j. L. Curry, formerly of
Gretchen, il now located 1T
Sedalia where he is contract
ing carpenter work. We met
him In Hlgginsvllle Saturday
and he sand he misses the Re-
publican, 50 we will SEE that
he gets lt-p"lIticS and all,
even If it should make Il Re-
publican out Of him.
The many friends of John
", Blackburn were pleased
to see him out again Saturday.
He atts.nded the Harvest
Picnic at sreet Springs. lie
said he womb be content to
die till after he has served II
term as pro bate Judge oE Sa'
line county. for which oiice
he is the Re publican nominee.
We hope he may have tue
opportunity. 10 serve often.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Real Estate Transfers

LaviDa Bradford to Cbas. NJ.
Stein lot 81, block 8, Arrow
Ruck..... ...., :. ....... .. 40
Sadie NJ. Stein to NJ. =. McGuf-
flo l3l, 80 part "a block 9, Ar.
row kOck ................,, JOO
II B. Eubank Sr. to Ernest L.
Eubapk 18o acres In 4.5l.20. 10000
Ethel Hopper to jas. c. Haynia
90 by 20s In Bells extention
to Miami ......... ......... 1000
Kate Croswhite to Frank Cor
der \ iGterest "a acres in 20.
2e 5l.23,"".. ..." ......".., 100
Leslie W. Corder to same 10
same e'................. l,OO
Thos. ID. Smith TO David Rohn,
2 acres 10 10 81 Is. -. -. i2b
r. b. Eubank to Eayette ".
Cheatham, 20 acres 10 30 62-l9 eco
Florence Norton To John II. Van.
winkle, 90 acres In Is. 1851.
20. lots ], 2, 3 and part OF lots
4, ~, 20, Il, block Y, Norton. 5000
J. W. Taylor to @. A. Wright,
lots ! to 9 and 13 TO ls Mt.
Leonard, part 4 acres In 10.
60.23...............s.,.. 30C0
Jackson Long to Robert Long,
160 acres in 6l.20 aud l.5l.2. 5000
John r. Corder to oT.eslie W. Cor.
der, 81 acres In 3o.5i.23. go. 100
Frank @. Corder 10 Leslie W.
Corder, same. ............. loo
Kate c Crosewhite TO Leslie w.
Corder same. e............".." l!ys
John +. Corder To Kate G. Cros.
white 220 acres 10 10, 2o.6i.22' L 20
Frank G. Corder to Kate c.
Crosswbite same. e........... 100
Leslie W. Corder TO Kate c.
Crosswbite same me.......... loo
Kate c. Crosswhite TO John Il.
Corder 80 acres s.5l.23 .... l.oO
Frank g. Corder TO John 4.
Corder same .......... ...... 100
Leslie w. Corder TO John l..
Corder same. e............... leo
Jno. T. Rsoad TO c. W. Neville
lot 5 block Z BoatrIght g. Cor.
doD's addition TO Marshall. loo
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Among our Subscribers

u. w. Madison, Geo. Eberly
aud Sam McClain renewed
from Slater last week. w. q.
Fowler, of east of there, was
among the new subscribers
that day.
L. L. Merkins, the Mar.
shall concrete man, believes
in starting the week right,
and SO handed us "a dollar the
first thing for renewal.
Handy g. Son and r. p.
White renewed aud A. C..
Conway and W. B. Elgin were
new subscribers form Nelson
Friday.
Louis Leimkuhler, a promi-
nent farmer of East Saline
called In Saturday to renew.
Mr.. Leimkuhler has just been
appointed administrator of
his father, Charles, estate.
Judge Samuel Davis Mon
day handed us bis dollar for
renewal. The Judge has al.
ways acted fairly and gener.
ously towards the Republican
and we can't help having d
warm spot for him.
J. NJ. Harris, of Douglas,
Kansas, is n new subscriber
through the courtesy of his
father, ID. NJ. Harris, of Elm.
wood.
Among our new subscrib.
ers ut Sweet Springs Satur-
day were: Walter Hall, DR..
j. II. Owens, Christ Johns,
John w. Vogelsmeyer. Mon
roe keeth, A. u. Reager. and
Gus j. Sylvester. Louis Loe.
verkamp, JAS. Bodenheimer,
Ed Shannon and John Ii. Nc
CURE handed US their renew
ais.
John II. Sellmeyer, Of
West Glasgow, ordered the
Republican Tuesday. He is
one OF the wealthy farmers
of that section of Saline.
Robt. King, who was up
from near Little Rock Tues
day, called in TO hand us a
dollar for another ycars's
news.
w. G.. IIindman. of near
Napton, was Il substantial
caller yesterday. He has
just recovered from II severe
sick spell. AS he is getting
old, his visits TO Marshall are
very rare, but we hope he
may be spared TO come often
vet.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Nav do You Good

If you have found it diff
ficult to attend church OF
neglected it because Of in,
difference and have become
careless on this all-important
subject, it will undoubtedly
do you good to attend a good
revival. The First Nj. Il.
Church begins it's meetings
Sunday evening. Good
preaching and singing. Come
out.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Uncalled-for Letters

The following letters remained 10
the postoiiicc on Sept. ~, and unlcss
called for within 30 days will he sen,
70 the dead letter Office. -
Miss Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Alice
McMahsp, Mrs. Lena Pennington.
Mrs. Frank Slmms, Mrs A. Rundles.
Jno C. Fisk, II W Hicks, Jas. X.
King, Virgil Moore, A SELLERS.
NJ. T. CHAsTAIN, +. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-14
Surprise Wedding

Miss Rose McGrath, the
handsome daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John McGrath, was
married to Allen Mahan, of
Malta Bend in Kansas City
last week. 1t was "a surprise
to all their friends, who wish
them we'll.