davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs. William Healey is home from
the coast where she has been visiting
relatives
Thirty young friends rendered Miss
Maude Marlborough a very enjoyable
surprise party Thursday evening of last
week. Music and dancing was the
amusement of the evening. An elegant
lunch was served.
Mrs. T. Regain entertained at an elab-
crate reception in her elegant new
home Wednesday of last week In the
receiving line with Mrs. Regain. who
wore pale gray chiffon poplin.
trimmed in point lace. was Mrs p. A.
Regain. in a black silk lace, Mrs East
man in pongee silk. and Mrs Backing
or in dainty white batiste. lace
trimmed. The guests We're received in
the library by Mrs. Eoff and Mrs. r.
Johnson Presiding at the tea table
during the different hours we're: Mrs.
ColliSter. Mrs. p. Regain. Mrs. McCalla
Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Ridenbaugn and Mrs
Edgar Wilson. They We're assisted by
Miss Regain, Miss Falk and Miss Haw-
ley. Punch was served in he alcove
of the dining room by Mrs. Frank East
man and Miss Roberts. assisted bv
Miss Haug, Miss Shoup. Miss A. Sotlna
and Miss Branstetter. Christensen's
orchestra furnished excellent music
during the afternoon. over 200 guests
called during the hours from . to )
O'clock
Another entertaining hour was spent
last Friday afternoon by the Literary
circle of St. Teresa :. some of the new
members proving their ability by assist |
ing the older girls i'm contributing to
the program. The following numbers
were rendered: Vocal solo. Elma HAYS; /
original story, Margaret Downs: short |
story, Edithe May; verse exercise. |
Katie Foster. vocal solo, Elizabeth Da- |
vid; reading, Bessie Hawley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20


signers for further information.
N~S~SN~>>~SeN~~sNNN~~~N
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.-In the matter of the estate
of Mary ]. Beatty, deceased.-Notice:
The petition of T. B. Beatty, executor
of the estate of Mary ]. Beatty, deceased,
praying for an order of sale of real prop
erty of said decedent, and that all per-
sons 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, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the centre of
state or territorial road, south 1874 chains
and east 1881 chains, more or less. from
the northwest corner of the southwest
quarter of section g. township south of
range 1 east, of Salt Lake meridian and
running thence east lbs. chains, more or
less, west on left bank of James Gordon
mill race; thence along the left bank of
said mill race north 661s degrees, west 4-35
chains to the centre of aforesaid road;
thence along the centre of said road
Southerly chains to place of beginning,
containing LIS acres, more or less, con-
tanned within the limits of lot 6 and the
ter of section 6, township and range afore-
said Salt Lake county. State of Utah, has
been set for hearing on Saturday. the 9th
day of October, A. D. 1906 at 10 o'clock
a M, at the county court house, IN the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed. this 4th day of
October A. D. 1906.
(SeaD ]. U. ELDREDGE, JR.. Clerk.
By w. II. Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
CHEYENNE, WY0.
Convent of Holy Child Jesus.
Especial CorTespondence.)

Especial Correspondence
/ The first monthly concert of
| year was held in the Convent hall
| Tuesday and Wednesday afternod
The Junior III ~,
| monthly reports the first day. afta
! showing by their recitations and plav,
! ing that they had begun the Sear wei
and applied themselves diligently dur.
ing the snort time they had been At
school The pieces spoken we're "a
Class of little Tots" "The Brave Lit
tie Maid 1.-The Walrus and the car
penter." oil being we'll done and ei-
couraging us to expect some "elocI-
tionists" when these little ones EeFe
grown older. Among the players WHO
deserve special mention are Ida WeO5h
one of our violinists; Maria x lit
Charline Grace, Vera Kerrigan. MIR
garet and Catherine Walsh. We IRE
assured by their playing that nor CT
them neglected their practice d. Hng
the holidays. n
Those securing the honorable Isl
ton of first place in class in the HE
mentary department were Gerald Ctn-
way, Lucille McHugh, Clara Ahrejns
Hilario Florezca. In the grammar DE
partment Margaret Walsh. Margaret
Mullison and Zita Warlaumont won1 b.
their hard study this much contested
place.
On Wednesday the High school llnet
to have their reports read and distlEib-
buted. The first places in the fiPu'
classes were merited by Rena TuhAey
Marie Coyne, Marie Leahy and JlEIlis
Brown. The following children gbvt
musical SELECTIONS: Gertrude GedHies
Rena Tuhey, Ora Murphy Ethel War
laumont, Mary Lynch, George Slk Iii
van, Theresa Cervantes and MaYgare
Dinneen. Some played especially We'll
but others whose first appearaS nee j
was we must encourage to be BRAY
and practice hard SO as to enables then
to merit praise on future occasid bns. 4
sketch of DR.. Holmesh's life wash com
posed and read by Miss Mary #<eogl
and a composition on his Essa.
Talks" was lead by Miss Julia Brown
The seats in the school hall whers. al
taken, showing a large increase il
this year, especially in Nth
Grammer and High school elias pes
Several old faces are missing, but tn
new members are fast becoming &C
quainted with the school and it's wa hys
On Friday evening the convent pre-
scented a beautiful scene to all behq bid
ers. The front halls were profuH sci,
decorated with plants and flowers san'
hung with Chinese lanterns, which VI Ter
lighted, as we'll as the many gas Mjet
in the front rooms. Artistic SC A'oll
with appropriate words were to be Fee
In prominent places and delighted ~ h
friends who We're fortuna AZ
enough to see it all. This was
to this convent on the Rocki
he Reverend Mother General and a
other sister from Mayfield SaaSss
The Reverend Md
1incial, is also welcome bad
convent where she has worI
many years. A concert viii
lext week to celebrate their :.
he pupils are glad to be TIL
show their happiness and g
he heads of the order tho
WE'LL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
March to New Church.

street parade in which nearly,
10000 members of church and sociatiss
marched constituted a striking faatIra
of the dedication Sunday. Oct If the
i1oiN trinity Polish Roman Catholic
church' Noble and Chaplin streets. Chi
cago The marchers escorted Arch
bishop Quigley and other church do
hltafles TO the new house of worship
All the Polish churches of Chica go
were represented in the parade. which
included also thirty societies of the
Polish National alliance. the Polish
turner's of America, and Polish mill
tary societies, in all about ninety
clubs and societies.
he Polish cavalry from st. Stanis-
laus church escorted the archbishop
rom his residence to Milwaukee and
North avenues. where they were met
by a procession of the other societies
ana 7O0 school children dressed in
white and bearing lighted tapers. and
all proceeded to the church. The pro-
cession was more than two miles long.
Archbishop Quigley had charge of
me dedication, and was assisted bv the
Rev. DR. Andrew Morrissey. provincial
OF the Holy Cross order and formerly
president Of Metre Dame university. as
chief assistant priest; the Rev. Father
John b. Scheier deacon. and the Rev.
rather William Conner as subdeacon.
The dedication sermon was preached
IN Polish by the Rev. Father Francis
NoJtaleWlcz. pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception church of South Chi
Cago.
The speaker read the following ca
blegram from Pope Plus:
"Rt. Rev. Archbishop Quigley-His
holiness. congratulating blesses arch
bishop, rector of the congregation and
Holy Trinity parish.
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL
Secretary"
Among the priests attending were
the Rev. Father Gilbert Francis. supe-
Tior general of the Holy Cross order:
The Rev. Father James French of
Notre Dame university: Bishop Null
doom, the Rev. Father Casimir
Sztuczko. pastor of the church. and the
Rev. Father Casimir Truszynski.
The dedication ceremony was fol-
lowed by a pontifical high mass, of
which Archbishop Quigley was cele-
brant. Confirmation services We're
conducted in the church in the after
noon, in which Archbishop Quigley |
confirmed 500 children.
Nearly 800 prominent Polish citizens
we're present at the banquet in the
school hall of the church in the even
ing. John F. Smulski was toastmas-
ter. The chief address was made by
the Rev. Father Morrissey. Other
speakers were Bishop Muldoon. :he
Rev. Father Sztuczko, the Rev. Father
4. huszynski. Judge Peter Grosscup,
and Leon Szopinski, president of the
Polish Catholic Unions of America.
Practitioners of st. Nicholas Roman
Catholic church, on Ridge avenue.
south of Main street. Evanston.
crowded into their new church i'm the
for the first time. The Rev.
Father P. L. Biermanfi the pastor. was
in charge of the ceremonies.
The church viii be dedicated Oct %.
when Archbishop Quigley and others
viii be present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

bate division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Belle McGraw. deceased. Notice
The petition of Dennis McGraw, admin
istrator of the estate of Belle Mcffraw,
deceased, praying for the settlement of
final account of said administrator and
for the distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled, has been
set for hearing on Saturday. the 18th day
OF October, A. D. 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the county court house in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
fSeaI) oath day of September. A. D. 1906
]. L. ELDREDGE, JR.. Clerk.
BY W. II. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin & Gustin. attorneys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
ANACONDA, MONT.

J. J. Mediation of Butte is in the
city. attending the Deer Lodge county
court
Mrs. T. J. Fleming, wife of Sheriff
Fleming. is recovering rapidly from
diDhtheria.
Miss Georgia Sarchet has returned
from Helena, where she spent two
weeks as the guest of Miss Maud Muir
ply.
Mrs. D. H. Morgan of Phillipsbury
is visiting Mrs j. II. Duffy in this
city for few days and will visit her
father. Mr.. Tom Elliott, in the valley
before returning
Mike Moran, Tom Golden and John
Ryan have gone to Tonopah, New.
Clerk of Courts George Burke of
Phillipsburg was i'm the city Monday
and spent a few hours at the court
house visiting friends.
Mrs. j. F. Spelman visited in Butte
last Monday
OF the 1,64S,OOO inhabitants of Quebec.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Five Nuns Killed

According to a dispatch received at
the French foreign office from the
French consul at Valparaiso. the per
sons of French nationality killed bv
the earthquake there on Aug. Is were
one man, six women and three chill
oren. OF the women five were Little
Sisters of the Poor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
P0CATELL0, IDA.

j. n. Flynn and family are registered
at the Bannock from their home in
Mackay.
The public library has been increased
by the addition of 212 new volumes
just purchased by the Civic club. These
volumes include the best classics in
juvenile. poetry. history. biography. re-
ligion and fiction. and about forty VOL
umes of the newest fiction.
NJ. B. Galloway, wife and mother son
and daughter arrived in Pocatello Sat
urday from their home i'm Clarendon.
Ark. for a visit with relatives here.
]. II. Gwinn Of Denver. brother of
Monte b. Gwinn. formerly of Boise. now
of Pendleton. Ore. passed through Po-
catello this week en- route home from
a flying business trip to Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
KEMMERER, WY0.

Mass was celebrated at the Catholic
church last Sunday at O'Clock, and at
Cumberland No. . at 1880 a. m.
John Ward, the we'll known business
man of Cumberland, was transacting
business in Kemmerer last week.
Joseph Carollo, having bought out the
of his late partner Fred Genas-
CT in the butcher and liquor business
at Diamondville, which will now be car
ried on under the name of Joseph J.
Carollo.
Don't give to the Lord and then On
mt and rob q t,-idov-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
BUTTE, MONT.
IN M Ell ORIAM.
(Special CorresnondenceD

Especial Correspondence.
We, the members of the L. c. 3. A.
No. SCI. in regular session at Sacred
Heart hall, on Friday evening, Oct. 4.
1906, passed the following resolutions of
respect as a tribute to the memory of
our beloved dead. Father Callahan, who
was taken from us by death on Sept.
26, 1906, and was consigned to the tomb
on Monday, Oct l. 1916.
Resolutions.
Butte Mont. Oct 3, 1906.
Whereas. The cruel and untimely
messenger of death in it's divine wisdom
and unexpected role has summoned
from our lodge and association our he
loved pastor, Father ]. ]. Callahan, our
constant and untiring friend, true and
wise adviser. earnest devoted and pro-
found spiritual instructor, an excellent
character, calm and kind. tender and
patient, with cheerful and loving dis
position, that carried in it sunshine and
happiness everywhere: ana,
Whereas, His life was such that if
we were inclined to pattern or fashion
we would improve and be tempted TO
initiate and envy; and.
Whereas, Father J. ]. Callahan has
taken his perpetual residence among
the honored dead, this lodge and church
and family have suffered a great loss
in his sudden and untimely death
which has spread universal sorrow over
our members and vicinity; furthermore,
be it
Resolved, That we, the L. c. Is. A.
No. SCI, order our charter draped in
mourning for ninety days IN honor of
the late Rev. J. ]. Callahan; and be it
further
Resolved. That copy of these 1eso-
buttons be spread on the minutes of our
society, and a copy be engrnssed and
presented to the church and also to the
family of our deceased pastor.
BRIDGET DUNN.
ROSE PEARCE.
KATHERINE NEVILLE.
Committee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Don't acquire the borrowing ha bit
or the day will come when you will
run out of friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

OF the 1,64S,OOO inhabitants of Quebec.
!. 429, 900 are Catholics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
STACK COVERS.
Very Great Convenience In Hay
and Grain Harvest.

On this farm stack covers have been
in use about twenty years and in saw
ing grain and hay have paid their cost
many times over. The two now in use
are ten or twelve years old and are
good for a few years service yet. If
they were kept for accommodation, to
loan when called for at any time of the
year. they would be very short lived.
To prevent lending to every one (for
many have no knowledge as to their
proper care) small fee is charged for
use. In haying or grain stacking time
they often can be made to help in
pushing the work to completion as we'll
as saving hay and grain, says John n.
Jamison in National Stockman.
Stacking can often be commenced
and well under way before rain comes
when If one did not have the stack
covers he would fear to begin the work
on account of the unfavorable weather
prospects. With the covers the work
goes on till evening without fear Of
loss by rain and without great rush
and late work to finish the stack or
rick begun. With the covers in reach,
every hour in the day fit to use in
stacking can be saved
Covers can be put to excellent use in
storing green hay in the barn. Late in
the evening the wagons can be load
ed with tough hay that one feels is
most too green to put in the NOW. The
wagons can be driven to the barn and
can safely stand outside with the Gov
ers over the load. If the sun is shin
ing in the morning and the covers are
removed the top part of the load will
soon dry off. Then putting the hay in
the NOW and storing it away will re-
lease much Of the heat and prevent
great deal of heating in the NOW and
loss by mold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
The FIorentine Epicure.

Your typical Florentine is epicurean
to the toe tips. His enthusiasms and
yearnings are quite other than those
of the northerner. Give him francs
a day for life, and he will toll no more.
He may be marquis and seventh or
eighth in direct descent, but he will be
content to forego the assertion of his
rank so he may thenceforward enjoy
the priceless boon of leisure and indie
pendence. His leisure he will dissi-
pate at the cafe with perhaps two
three-halfpenny sweet fluids per diem.
and you may study the effect of his in
dependence in his courtly manners
even though his hat be worn at the
brim and his coat back be deplorably
shiny. He is a pellucid brook, shallow
as you please, yet engaging for his
pellucidity. AS he sits on the red vel
vet cushions and looks forth at the car
riages and gowns of fashion in the Via
Tornabuoni he shows no trace of envy
on his open countenance. What. in
effect, have these rich ones more than
he save the ennui of modishness and
the indigestion of high feeding? The
monuments and blue skies of Florence.
not to mention the glorious or stirring
memories of its history, are rather
more his than theirs.-Cornhill Maya
zine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
DisraeIi's Retirement.

In 1876 Mr.. Disraeli was raised by
the queen to the peerage under the
title of Lord Beaconsfield, and he left
the house Of commons before the news
of his elevation to the house of lords
had been made public. His withdraw
al from the stage where he had played
so long the leading part in manner
obviously devised to avoid any sort of
ovation was in accordance with the
dignity which characterized the re-
naming years of his life after the de-
feat of the Conservatives. when the
general election of 1880, in consequence
of the Midlothian campaign, had ter
minated his public career No appli-
cant for his opinions on any subject
ever received postal card from Lord
Beaconsfield No speech was ever
made by him at railway stations. He
died in 1881 as he had lived-alone, 8
stranger amid strange people. After
his death his memory became to Eng
lsh Conservatives an object OF almost
sentimental affection; to English Radi-
Gals 1t remained an object of never
failing animosity. But to Englishmen
of all politics. to Conservatives and
Liberals alike, his life continues to be
a constant puzzle an unsolved enigma
London Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
The Graduate.

We are prone to poke IA good deal
of fun in one way or another at the
new laid graduate, but he doesn't mind
it, knowing in his superior way that
it is all prompted by Jealousy, and per-
haps part of it Is.
For who can help but envy in his
secret soul the young man who knows
all of the latest slang of the day in
addition to some of the useful branches
and who can do things better in his
mind than the fellows who have been
doing them for fifty years?
OF course he is billed for number
of jars. but other people who never
went to school have them, and he soon
finds his place, and before long he be-
gins TO make those who wasted the
precious hours of youth sit up and no.
tice as he flies past them.
OF course we are speaking now Of
the man graduate. AS to the coed,
well. she does not need a guide book to
find her way through life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13

was not satisfied. "if she were only
poor!" he repeated to himself. How
can she know that it's she want and
not the money! Suppose that she
thinks I'm a fortune hunter? And If
the money makes any difference with
her, then she doesn't care for me.
wish | knew. If you only could give
me a sign. sweetheart, that you had
faith In my love-
1t was lunchtime. and Marshall was
at his accustomed table in the hotel
His musings were broken by the open.
ing of the door Miss Fairchild and
Miss Burrows came in. They were
accompanied by Bronson and Carrick
wealthy frat men of his own class.
out of the corner of his eye Marshall
saw Miss Fairchild start a trife when
she recognized him. When the party
had been seated two tables away by
young Condor, another student waiter,
the girls back was toward him. He
had given her no opportunity for
greeting.
For it had flashed over the young
man that the sign, either of favor or
of contempt for his poverty and his
mental occupation, must be given. The
girl would show whether her nature
were gold or dross. If she were
ashamed of him, if she left the room
without word, he resolved to tear the
love he felt from his heart and trample
it under foot
Marshall never knew what he did
before the crucial time came. the mo-
ment of the party's rising from the
table after lunch. but no detail of
what followed escaped him. He saw
the amused lift of Bponson's eyebrows.
the scowl on Carricks forehead and
Miss Burrows undisguised interest as
Prudence Fairchild, eyes softly shining,
came back to where he stood
IF the mountain will not go to Mo-
BANNED" she said smlingly, then OF
course Mohammed must come to the
mountain. And mean to quarrel with
you some time for turning your back
when | came in. But | shan't scold
now; I'm leaving for home tomorrow.
and wondered if I'll see you again"
Il will call tonight to say goodby,"
he replied eagerly, land I>have some
thing important to say, if | may see
you alone. think I've been waiting
all my life to say it,"
Her glance thrilled him as it had
that September day at the seashore
You may see me alone" she whis-
pered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13

Here is a sea serpent story from one
of the great fresh water lakes of CEN
trail Africa The Globe Trotter of Nal
robi. British East Africa, tells II: "Ac-
cording to natives on the shore and
Islands of Lake Victoria the real simon
pure water python is reality. Oticers
on board the Slbyl and the Winifred
have time and again been unable to
account for the unrest shown at times
in the most tranquil waters. Sir Gle
ment Hill In crossing the lake some
years ago In launch with one Mac
gregor, the engineer, saw this monster
and described 1t as having a head re-
sembling the hippopotamus. only three
times broader, but much more fiat and
wedge shaped. The opinion OF the ma
tives regarding its length. etc, differs
very much, but all agree that the rep
tile is amphibous and declare they
have seen forty feet or more lying dor
mant on the bank, while the supposed
tail, sixty or seventy feet from shore,
created commotion in the water re-
sembling the wash Of an ocean
steamer"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13

Farming is now one of the best ca
reers open to American young men.
and the fact is becoming quite general
ly known. Yet some prejudices sur
vive from less prosperous times. Now
and then young man, forced to drop
out of college or professional school
because of impaired eyeslght, voice or
similar handicap, takes up farming
with an air of hopelessness, as If all
ambition were passed for him. Such
an attitude would mean failure in any
thing Who tries for little receives
less. Let him take up farming with
vim and gladness. For the right kind
of q man there is no nearer road to all
that is most worth having. If you will
study and work and hustle, young
man, your brains and energy will put
you where you belong, but otherwise,
concludes American Cultivator, If you
let yourself sag into the ranks, satisfied
with the ways and doings of the aver
age man. Brace up and resolve to be-
come the best farmer in the state and
pave the way for wide influence and
leadership.